The phrase "a complete measure of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a thorough assessment or evaluation of something, often in contexts like research, analysis, or performance metrics.
Example: "The study aimed to provide a complete measure of the participants' cognitive abilities through various standardized tests."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive assessment of" or "an exhaustive evaluation of".
But the trade deficit figure is far from a complete measure of overall economic relations between the two countries.
Google has denied paying women less, and the company agreed that compensation among similar job titles was not by itself a complete measure of equity.
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).
"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.
With adjustments to the measurement model, a revised format containing affective, behavioral, and inferred pain indicates a better fit of the data to include these domains, as a more complete measure of the pain construct.
In the specific case of Haiti, even if the PGA is a more complete measure of earthquake intensity than the distance to the epicenter, it is not a perfect measure of it.
Inclusive of underemployment rates -- percentages of workers who hold less than fulltime jobs because they cannot find fulltime work -- rather than just the numbers of unemployed, the report provides a more complete measure of the health of the labor market and highlights its ties to California's educational failures.
Our model of EVC and cVC captures these parameters in a more thorough measurement, and as the DI utilizes cVC and/or EVC, it is likewise a more complete measure of viral fitness with regards to transmission.
This additional information provided a more complete measure of the impact of the intervention.
