The phrase "a complete generation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an entire cohort of people born and living around the same time, often in the context of cultural or social changes.
Example: "The advent of the internet has shaped a complete generation, influencing their communication habits and social interactions."
Alternatives: "an entire generation" or "a whole generation".
Some engineers think dots might be used to jump a complete generation of screen technology.At the moment, many of those in the business believe the next generation of screens will be made using devices called organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs).
To increase the convergence of the evolutionary optimization and to prevent that a complete generation gets stuck in a single local optimum, we extended the standard algorithm by two distance constraints between the parameter sets.
It is this trial that, on the one hand, has reconfirmed the conviction that we, currently, are testing effective new agents, whereas, on the other hand, it has become clear that the only way to assess clinical benefit or a complete generation of these agents will be through these large, costly and time-consuming randomised trials.
There is generally one complete generation per year.
In this investigation, a complete course generation platform was developed.
In order to understand these ideas, we introduce a complete code generation process for conceptual models that have dynamic specialization relationships.
A complete hydrogen generation system having a special cobalt-base catalyst, was able to produce 5.4 L/min of hydrogen in an 11 cm3 reactor volume with durability of more than 10 cycle.
One of the striking features of ChemSAR is that it provides a complete report generation system.
Codegen is a complete code generation framework that is independent of any modeling tool and it can be used independently of the rest of the caCORE SDK.
For comparison, the average genetic relatedness computed from a complete three generation genealogy taken in 2003 from this group is 0.018.
The complete generation equivalent has also been greatly variable, although in general scarce, with the exception of the Pirenaica breed, with a mean of 3.8.
