The phrase "a complete count of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an exhaustive tally or enumeration of items, people, or data.
Example: "The report provided a complete count of all participants in the study, ensuring accuracy in the findings."
Alternatives: "an exhaustive tally of" or "a full enumeration of".
That is all we have asked since Election Day, a complete count of all the votes cast in Florida.
Until recently, however, no one kept a complete count of who was being shot by police officers, and why.
The state does not even have a complete count of how many people are under the care of guardians.
Of his court action, Mr. Gore said today that his goal was simple: "To ensure a complete count of all the votes cast in Florida".
A third declarer drew trumps, ruffed a spade in his hand and cashed some winners to get a complete count of the deal.
South ruffed in his hand, played a heart to the dummy, trumped another spade, led a club to the king, and ruffed dummy's remaining spade to produce this ending: By trumping all those spades, declarer had got a complete count of the deal.
After a completed count of absentee ballots, Louis B. York is the winner of the Democratic nomination for Civil Court in Manhattan by 138 votes, the Board of Elections announced yesterday.
Our method of sourcing all water-point information from 2 4 key informants from the community likely yielded a complete count (census) of water points.
Bolstered with archival and original data, including the first complete count of American business corporations before the Civil War, Corporation Nation makes a compelling argument for improved internal governance and more effective external government regulation.
No census has been taken in Iraq since 1998, so that list stands as the most complete count of Iraq's roughly 25 million citizens.
The survey data consisted of complete counts of the entire adult female population done on a single day each year (15 October).
