The phrase "a complete concept" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an idea or notion that is fully developed and well-defined.
Example: "In our discussion, we need to ensure that we have a complete concept of the project before moving forward."
Alternatives: "a fully formed idea" or "a comprehensive notion".
In this way, every individual substance has a complete concept, a conception so complete (that is, so fully determinate) that every fact about the substance, and about its situation in the universe past, present or future follows from it analytically.
Like a good reference work, "The Everything Book" can be randomly opened and still provide a complete concept.
The device was part of a complete concept called The Human Spaceflight Training Recommendations Against Weightlessness Project (H-STRAW Project).
While it is still a program or a complete concept, on Leibniz's view, that does imply determination.
Leibniz argued that, whereas a real substance has a complete concept, the Cartesian notion of extended substance is an abstraction arrived at through an incomplete concept.
Leibniz's insistence that every individual substance has a complete concept entailed that, unlike Spinoza, he regarded Cartesian thinking substance and not Cartesian extended substance as paradigmatic of substance.
Once each week students are required to turn in a completed Concept Sheet.
These two views combined together provide a more complete concept for understanding a social identity at levels of social context.
The initial funding was intended to allow Obsidian to develop enough of the game to show a more complete concept to potential publishers.
It was chosen over RAFAEL Armament Development Authority's AB-10 missile defense system since the Arrow was judged to be a more complete concept and have greater range.
Arnauld singled out as an example the complete concept theory of substance, which he took to imply a "more than fatal necessity" that would undermine the very possibility of human freedom.
