The phrase "a complete summary of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that you are providing a thorough and all-encompassing overview of a particular topic or subject.
Example: "In this report, we will present a complete summary of the findings from our research study."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive overview of" or "an exhaustive recap of".
1.39pm: Benjamin Arthur has helpfully emailed in what I presume is a complete summary of all the medals that would be claimed by the British Empire in the Imperial Olympics.
When I sent Target a complete summary of my reporting, the reply was more terse: "Almost all of your statements contain inaccurate information and publishing them would be misleading to the public.
A complete summary of (standardized) direct, indirect, and total effects can be seen in Table 4.
See Tables 1 and 2 for a complete summary of the data.
A complete summary of the questions from the workshop is attached to the 'Appendix' section below.
I do not suggest that this brief argument is a complete summary of Gale's detailed objection to James.
A complete summary on the use of ANNs with forecasting purposes can be found in Zhang et al.
Unlike graph-based paths which may only include the main compounds and reactions in a pathway, elementary flux modes and extreme pathways provides a more complete summary of the requisite intermediate compounds and enzymes while conforming to steady-state constraints.
The table is not a complete summary but an overview of the features related and mentioned to the main text as well as their connectivity.
At this point, the students have been exposed to a relatively complete summary of the mechanisms of evolution and have seen all four of the questions in action.
A more complete summary of polymorphism was obtained by the site frequency spectra [39], [40], which describes the frequency of sites that are invariant (f = 0), singleton (f = 1), and polymorphic (f = 2, 3,/2), where f is the frequency of the rare nucleotide at this site/position and n is the number of sequences.
