The phrase "a complete projection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a full or thorough estimation, forecast, or representation of something, such as data or plans.
Example: "The report provided a complete projection of the company's financial growth over the next five years."
Alternatives: "a full forecast" or "an entire estimation".
The complete projection raw data for one point in time of a sample covers two pairs of projection data sets illuminated with 633 nm and 532 nm, respectively.
In the projection subsystem, a 4.8 kHz clock has been used to drive the LEDs, as a result, 300 complete projections obtained in a second.
But there is always one who, in his mind, is "his" model — the one on whom his creative thinking is centered, and on whom he can depend for complete projection of his ideas.
Termed complete projection tomography, the authors demonstrated the ability to resolve both the location and size of the photonic signal.
However, as our results do not include the entire striatal territory devoted to each cortical area, they are not likely to demonstrate the complete projection field.
This method can recover features without complete projections, and the level of understanding sectional views is improved.
Use planning software or spreadsheet program to complete projections.
Here, we do not maintain a complete segregation of projection targets and instead show that by considering only hip-related pools of excitatory and inhibitory interneurons, each projecting to both hip and knee MNs, appropriate knee-hip timing relations can be produced.
However, a complete set of projections over the whole 180° rotation is needed, and some structures, for example planar structures, are therefore difficult to reconstruct.
While, in principle, intermediate flat fields can be collected, when dealing with very high-resolution imaging, it is preferable to avoid the repositioning of the rotating stage if a complete set of projections is not acquired.
