The phrase 'include comprehensively' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to emphasize that something includes all necessary elements or information. For example: "The report includes comprehensively all the data we need for the project."
Because of our extensive work on HPD (Holistic Probabilistic Design), which holistically treats Stochastic Optimization and thus includes comprehensively and rigorously addressing robustness, we have gone beyond TM capabilities.
Trust networks would not be restricted to services or network devices, but comprehensively include as much as possible entities.
Results indicate that the sampled urban visions do not substantially and comprehensively include sustainability substance, instead narrowly focus on optimizing the built environment, for example.
A computational framework is generated here to comprehensively include all important parameters that can then make efficient predictions cost-effectively and provide insights on the dependency of the interfacial fracture properties on all these parameters.
While most research work mostly focuses on performance evaluation using standard benchmarks, it is important to notice that the architecture of real world systems is not only driven by performance requirements, but has to comprehensively include many other quality attribute requirements.
SUPERB aimed to ensure that several key periods of life would be well-represented but did not attempt to comprehensively include all life-stages.
However, major trends and shortfalls in SSCM research include the need to comprehensively address stakeholder influences and to elaborate upon appropriate approaches to SSCM performance measurement (Pagell and Shevchenko 2014; Reefke and Sundaram 2017).
The index is applicable for measuring complementary feeding practices comprehensively which include both feeding behavior and diet quality among HIV exposed infants.
There are well-researched assessment systems that look at students comprehensively, including their nonacademic abilities, but they require teachers to be extensively trained in their use.
But more needs to be done to reduce risk comprehensively, including by tackling the compounding factors of poverty and inequality, rapid and unplanned urbanisation, damage to eco-systems, and poor risk governance.
