The phrase "a complete network of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a fully established and interconnected system or group, often in contexts like technology, social structures, or logistics.
Example: "The company has developed a complete network of suppliers to ensure timely delivery of products."
Alternatives: "an extensive network of" or "a comprehensive network of".
"Over time we've built a complete network of distributed sites that work with us".
Pol Pot said the guerrillas under his command had kept "enemy troops stationary," and that his regime still had a complete network of contacts linking the whole country under his command.
A complete network of genetic trials is also of interest for the conservation of genetic resources, in particular those from marginal populations which can hold higher genetic variation than those populations at the core of a distribution7.
Korach, S. Moran, S. Zaks, The optimality of distributive constructions of minimum weight and degree restricted spanning trees in a complete network of processors, SIAM Journal on Computing 16 (2) (1987) 231 236] implies that the expected message complexity of our algorithm is significantly better than the best distributed algorithm that finds an optimal k-connected subgraph.
But, up to now, no one has been able to look at the activity in a complete network of optic neurons, says Robert Barlow, a neurobiologist at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts, and the State University of New York Health Science Center in Syracuse, New York.
The paper brought to light the current situation standing in Dubai as a much anticipated smart city, which holds a complete network of smart infrastructure in place and is set to do more to comply with the ongoing and emerging challenges of the twenty-first century.
The clinical trial cancer network is almost a complete network, because of the large number of drugs that were used in clinical trials for the different cancers, thereby connecting many of the cancers, albeit not all, to each other (Figure S5).
In our view it would be invalid to try to construct a complete network model of H. pylori infection due to the limited number of detailed information about the cellular processes triggered by this pathogen.
The engine, which has been – fabricated as part of a complete network processor, consists of a typical RISC-CPU, whose register file has been modified in order to support efficient context switching, and two simple special-purpose processing units.
Towards a full understanding in terms of a complete network, partial models of the network give intermediate results which help to refine the knowledge and to design new experiments.
We expect that in a complete network with thousands of nodes, long regulation chains are prevalent and the problem of indirect regulation would be more serious.
