The phrase "a complete figure of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a fully developed or detailed representation of something, often in artistic or descriptive contexts.
Example: "The artist presented a complete figure of a woman, capturing every detail of her expression and posture."
Alternatives: "a full depiction of" or "a detailed representation of".
Despite important findings, only partial understanding of the cellular and molecular processes that may support this life-threatening syndrome has been obtained, and we still lack a comprehensive overview of the complete figure of alterations that contribute to – or reflect – the setting-up of the shock syndrome.
By giving complete figure of the situation you are indeed helping yourself get the right answer.
That was 58 for four, and Clarke accounted for James Foster in his second spell to complete figures of three for 40.
Johnson duly disposed of Anderson to finish proceedings inside four days, insistent on himself pouching the gentle caught-and-bowled to complete figures of five for 42 in the innings and nine for 103 in the match.
Payne returned late in the innings to complete figures of five for 44 as Kent lost their last six wickets for 27 and ended up failing to bat out their 50 overs.
But Woakes, who had taken over from Barker from the Pavilion End and found just as much movement, polished off Buttler –caught behind to the sort of loose cut he is trying to eliminate – Chapple and Jimmy Anderson for another second-ball duck to complete figures of five for 63.
He went on to take another four wickets, at one point having taken five wickets for 12 runs, to complete figures of six for 51.
Fast bowler Makhaya Ntini was the pick of South Africa's attack, completing figures of two for 19 from 10 overs, but left-handed opener Ishwar Maraj, dropped four times, anchored Canada's reply with a dogged, unbeaten 53 off 155 balls.
In addition to the six example figures, a complete list of the figures for the different experiments is presented in the additional file 2. Figure 1 Effect of the One-Class AD on the Thrombin VS performance of the OAK model.
