The phrase "a complete innovation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is entirely new and original, often in the context of technology, products, or ideas.
Example: "The launch of the smartphone with foldable screens represents a complete innovation in mobile technology."
Alternatives: "a total breakthrough" or "a groundbreaking development."
The appearance of groups like Wagner on the battlefield in Syria represents a "complete innovation" in Russian military practice, he told me.
Khomeini's theory of divine rule, velayat-e faqih, still unknown to most in 1979, represented a complete innovation in Shia religious thinking.
Consequently, a new category of tools known as computer aided innovation (CAI) has emerged, with goals of assisting designers in their creative performance and of effectively implementing a complete innovation process throughout the entire product or process life cycle.
This study finds that a complete innovation system for mAb has begun to take shape in China.
Thus, this paper aims to investigate the research and development of mAbs in China based on an innovation system functions approach and probes into the question of how China has been taking advantage of emerging technologies to overcome its challenges of building up a complete innovation system in developing mAbs.
A complete design process for product innovation must include problem analysis and idea generation simultaneously.
Modelling the complete innovation value chain highlights the structure and complexity of the process of translating knowledge into business value and emphasises the role of skills, capital investment and firms' other resources in the value creation process.
"There has been just a complete lack of innovation in the loyalty space," he explained to me.
Instead, it implies that the measure of R&D cannot be interpreted as a complete measure of innovation: other factors must be considered (Aghion and Howitt 1998).
In addition, the main topic of analysis has been the sectoral level of the innovation system and concerns overwhelmingly the firm without considering nested levels of the NSI which provides a complete view of the innovation system.
In 2011, Naylor served on a blue-ribbon panel that urged a complete overhaul of business innovation programs, on which the government now spends more than $5 billion per year.
