The phrase "principle of comprehensiveness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing theories, frameworks, or guidelines that emphasize the importance of including all relevant aspects or elements.
Example: "The principle of comprehensiveness is essential in developing a robust policy that addresses all potential issues."
Alternatives: "comprehensive approach" or "principle of inclusivity."
In this area too, it was Moses Maimonides who brought the Sephardic principles of comprehensiveness, lucidity, and logical arrangement to their apex through his code of Jewish law, Mishne Torah.
The NRSMPA is underpinned by the principles of comprehensiveness, adequacy, and representativeness (CAR, http://www.environment.gov.au/coasts/mpa/nrsmpa/index.html), but there is uncertainty about whether this will be achieved in practice given the conflicting political and socioeconomic pressures.
This process of selecting what to present is not trivial; authors must balance the contradictory principles of comprehensiveness and brevity.
For over 60 years, the NHS has remained true to its core principles of comprehensiveness and universality, which, amongst other attributes, such as minimal out-of-pocket contributions and no or nominal fees at the point of care, make it a successful model to provide universal health coverage to the UK citizens, most remarkably as the UK has just below average OECD levels of spending on healthcare.
1 A common misunderstanding centers on the Unified Health System (SUS) principle of integralidade (comprehensiveness) aimed to overcome the dichotomy between prevention and treatment.
SCP frequently involves identifying a reserve network that best satisfies a number of principles: comprehensiveness, representativeness, adequacy, efficiency, flexibility, and irreplaceability (Possingham et al., 2006).
Individual components should also be selected on the principles of analytical soundness, comprehensiveness, pertinence to the measured phenomenon, and also relationship with other individual components (OECD 2008).
Italy has a National Health Service based on principles of universalism and comprehensiveness [ 1, 2].
This demand of comprehensiveness is not all new.
But from a practical point of view, that kind of comprehensiveness just is not possible, Mr. Green said.
The kind of comprehensiveness that digital research offers quells such complaints.
