The phrase "a complete case of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or condition that is fully developed or exemplified, often in a medical or psychological context.
Example: "The doctor diagnosed her with a complete case of the flu, requiring immediate treatment."
Alternatives: "a full instance of" or "a total example of".
Survey data were only collected for households with a completed case of diarrhoea so that the data would reflect full costs for the entire episode of illness.
To establish a complete case register of new cases of RRD in the Scottish population over a 2 year period To calculate the incidence of RRD in the Scottish population.
Conditional Process analysis, as described above, was performed in a complete case sample of 6533 (62%) of the 10464 adolescents who were invited to participate in the study.
Analyses including smoking as a covariate were therefore restricted to a subset of the data, performing a complete case analysis of CAP episodes with a recorded smoking status from 2007 onwards (which included more than 97% of CAPs per year).
Adel's smuggled document cache has provided a complete case study of how precise orders to crush the popular uprising flowed from Damascus to the governorates.
We also show a complete case study of a designer specifying one database, including an evaluation in a real-life experiment with a human actor.
A complete case analysis of the primary outcome was also undertaken.
These summary indices were used as outcome variables in a complete case analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) or multiple linear regression, as appropriate.
Just as for the exploratory factory analysis, the primary analysis was a complete case analysis of those N = 237 patients who had no missing values on the first 10 items of SDSCA-G.
Our primary analytic strategy was a complete case analysis because of the novelty of our primary outcome.
