The phrase "a complete expression of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the full representation or articulation of an idea, feeling, or concept.
Example: "Her poem is a complete expression of her love for nature, capturing every detail beautifully."
Alternatives: "a full representation of" or "a thorough articulation of".
It must be a complete expression of something in itself.
Altogether it struck Max Beerbohm, who succeeded Shaw as theatre critic of the Saturday Review, as a "complete expression of the most distinct personality in current literature".
In the present paper, a complete expression of the FMNT including six cases with different combinations of skewness and kurtosis is derived, and the monotonicity of each case of the FMNT expression is confirmed.
The Rev. Forrest Church, a longtime pastor at the Unitarian Church of All Souls on the Upper East Side who spent the last three years of his life, after being told he had terminal cancer, articulating a philosophy of death and dying and a complete expression of his liberal theology in two books, died on Thursday in Manhattan.
"Phantom of the Opera" is probably the closest thing we will have to a complete expression of Lloyd Webber's vision, and here it is on Broadway, still playing thirty years on, likely, as he says himself, the single most successful piece of theatrical entertainment ever engineered.
Such confirmation indicates that (12) is a complete expression of the total system energy.
We recently published a complete expression profile of all MMPs, the ADAMTS family and the four TIMPs in normal cartilage compared with OA cartilage [ 26].
A summary of these transiently regulated mRNAs is available in Additional file 6, whereas a complete expression profile of all genes showing transiently regulated changes is provided in Additional file 7.
(For a more complete expression of that idea, see Joseph Ruben's "Stepfather" from 1987).
More generally this study showed that shift to subterranean life was an adapted response of collembolan communities to harshness of the environment and that vertically stratified ecosystems allow a more complete expression of their functional diversity.
But neither is it a limitation or privation (though it is not, of course, a full or complete expression of the relevant divine perfection).
