The phrase "a completeness to the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the state of being complete or whole in relation to something specific.
Example: "The project lacked a completeness to the overall vision we had initially outlined."
Alternatives: "a sense of wholeness to the" or "an integrity to the".
Asterisks, like footnotes, can be more distracting than clarifying, because they hint at a completeness to the story that a wise reader wouldn't otherwise think to presume.
It seems that history demands a completeness to the body, in that reading even the minor scribblings of a great mind contains credence, but somehow here I can't shake the feeling of something dire being done.
And the city, from this view, had a completeness to it, a wholeness, even though I knew the twin towers were missing.
These small roads were often private ones originally, and once brought into the Roman fold, lent a level of pervasiveness or completeness to the system that even the mighty road-builders could not hope to have achieved on their own.
a value completeness to capture the presence of null values for some fields of a tuple; a tuple completeness to characterize the completeness of a tuple with respect to the values of all its fields; an attribute completeness to measure the number of null values of a specific attribute in a relation; a relation completeness to capture the presence of null values in a whole relation.
Additional methods to support data presentation have also been proposed: for example, Royston et al. [ 17] developed an approach to illustrate the distribution of observed and censored survival times; Clark et al. [ 18] suggested a completeness index to quantify the effect of LTFU, which could be helpful in identifying possible bias caused by unequal follow-up.
An additional 139 incomplete surveys were also collected; however, none of these responses reached a level of completeness to be useable in the analyses.
We develop three empirical criteria for successful metadata schemas --- (a) completeness, or the ability to capture all sensors, (b) ability to capture all relationships between sensors required by state-of-the-art applications, and (c) flexibility in incorporating novel sensors and applications, and usability.
We extend this basic framework by introducing two additional operators that, when combined with the first three operators, allow us to prove a completeness result: in the formal framework, every EBL algorithm is equivalent to the application of the five transformation operators according to some control strategy.
There has to be a completeness of the expression.
It gives the band a completeness - and confidence - to match the beauty of their songs.
