fully comprehensive
The two governments have agreed to engage in a comprehensive dialogue to resolve the problem.两国政府已经同意开展全面对话以解决该问题。
If you are a young, inexperienced driver, it is worth having comprehensive insurance.如果你是一位初出茅庐的年轻司机，买一份全险是必要的。
The book gives a comprehensive account of the English Civil War.
This is a comprehensive guide to the birds of the British Isles.
We gave the house a comprehensive spring clean.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Complete and whole
(all) in one pieceidiom
aggregate
all or nothingidiom
all toldidiom
all-in-one
all-inclusive
fell
fibre
full strength
full-length
fully
fully fledged
globally
systemic
thoroughgoingly
thoroughly
through and throughidiom
to the lastidiom
totality
toto

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Insurance

comprehensiveadjective (EDUCATION)

used in the UK to describe a school or type of education for children of all abilities above the age of eleven, paid for by the state:
Is the school selective or comprehensive?
a comprehensive education

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Types of school
academy
alma mater
alternative school
business school
centre of excellence
charter school
coeducational
conservatory
elementary school
grade school
grant-maintained school
prep school
preparatory school
reform school
reformatory
secondary school
selective
seminary
senior high school
special school
comprehensive
noun[ C ]
uk /ˌkɒm.prɪˈhen.sɪv/ us /ˌkɑːm.prəˈhen.sɪv/
in the UK, a school for children of all abilities above the age of eleven, that is paid for by the state:
They went to the local comprehensive.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Types of school
academy
alma mater
alternative school
business school
centre of excellence
charter school
coeducational
conservatory
elementary school
grade school
grant-maintained school
prep school
preparatory school
reform school
reformatory
secondary school
selective
seminary
senior high school
special school

comprehensive | American Dictionary

comprehensive
adjective
us/ˌkɑm·prəˈhen·sɪv/
including everything that is necessary; complete:
They put forward comprehensive legislation to revise the rules for financing political campaigns.

comprehensively

adverbus/ˌkɑm·prəˈhen·sɪv·li/

Examples of comprehensive

comprehensive
The reports include an executive summary that facilitates a quick and comprehensive understanding of the key points addressed by the report.
It should be noted that during these years, no comprehensive impact assessment was undertaken of either practice, because it was considered to be too early.
Logical next steps might include undertaking a comprehensive synthesis of appropriateness focused on specific clinical interventions.
Although this is not comprehensive it has provided an indication of the building performance and some useful feedback.
However, such collaboration is not part of a comprehensive approach to poverty reduction.
The book is generally well-produced with references and bibliographies sensibly placed at the end of each chapter and a comprehensive index.
This strategy allows for increased precision in evaluating the level of functioning in the specific domain within a more comprehensive developmental framework.
Thus, the one second-order claim on which all reasonable people agree is that unreasonable comprehensive views are false.
If a political justification, for example, required the rejection of one particular reasonable comprehensive view among many, then reasonable people could reject that justification.
However, we believe that its implied systematic and comprehensive evaluation of the interventions' advantages and disadvantages is helpful in the process in resource allocation.
On the upper level of comprehensive school the content items presented differed slightly from the preceding phase.
Given the large discrepancies and absence of a comprehensive analysis, neither trends nor definitive conclusions can be drawn in any country.
Although this strategy has been an effective way to advance knowledge, it provides somewhat less robust evidence than a single comprehensive test of a model.
A comprehensive model of reproductive strategies must account for all of these possibilities.
Overall, the real strength of this book is the comprehensive coverage of a wide range of different approaches to the study of emotion.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.