The phrase "a complete measure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a complete or whole unit of measurement or quantity. Example: The recipe calls for a complete measure of flour, which is exactly two cups.
In the sequel, Ω will be always a complete measure space and X be always a complete separable metric space.
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).
Let ( Ω, F, μ ) be a complete measure space, let Z be a complete separable metric space, and let Y be a separable Banach space.
"Ofsted grades cannot necessarily be relied upon as a complete measure of quality, and may need to be completed by other measures," said Sandra Mathers, lead researcher from Oxford's Department of Education.
The choice to normalize to the mean and standard deviation of the IQ is essentially for illustrative purpose, but it does not imply that the cognitive ability scores can be seen as a complete measure of IQ.
This, combined with the correlation of 0.16 between the freight weight and the freight volume for loaded vehicles, implies that the load factor in weight alone is not a complete measure of the constraints and productivity of road freight transport.
The noise measurement using the console was performed in two ways: using an acquisition only and using a complete measuring NMR sequence, which resulted in an image.
Let ( A, A, μ ) be a σ-finite complete measure space and let Y be a subspace of a Banach space X.
Lemma 2 Let ( A, A, μ ) be a σ-finite complete measure space.
Theorem 2 Let ( A, A, μ ) be a σ-finite complete measure space.
Corollary 3 Let ( A, A, μ ) be a σ-finite complete measure space.
