The phrase "a complete number" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing numbers that are whole or fully defined, such as in mathematics or data analysis.
Example: "In this dataset, we only consider a complete number of entries to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "a whole number" or "an integer".
In numerology, 12 is considered to be a complete number, while the number 13 contravenes this completion.
When the sectioning window, which is fixed in size, transitions from one object to the other, its size is no longer a complete number of cycles producing false phase transitions.
Moreover, neither is composed of a complete number of days, so that to compile any calendar that keeps in step with the Moon's phases or with the seasons it is necessary to insert days at appropriate intervals; such additions are known as intercalations.
The idea is to start with a random sample of telephone number prefixes or "exchanges" (the 555 in 202-555-1212) and then, for each selected prefix, randomly generate the last four digits to form a complete number.
Apparently, numerologists considered 12 to a "complete number" because it represents the number of months in a year, the gods of Olympus, the tribes of Israel and the apostles of Jesus.
A complete number of drops were captured in a container while recording the time.
It is not a complete numbers game, like a merger between two energy companies.
"It's a more robust and more complete number," Mr. Yip said in a telephone interview.
Within each exchange, random digits were added to form a complete telephone number, permitting access to both listed and unlisted numbers.
In each exchange, random digits were added to form a complete telephone number, thus permitting access to listed and unlisted numbers.
Within each exchange, random digits were added to form a complete telephone number, thus permitting access to listed and unlisted numbers alike.
