The phrase "a few complete" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a small number of items that are whole or finished, but it lacks context to be usable.
Example: "Out of the many projects we started, only a few complete were submitted on time."
Alternatives: "a few finished" or "a few whole".
A few complete horse skeletons had also been found.
This will involve reading excerpts from a range of biographies and a few complete texts.
For diners who prefer the traditional way of ordering, one page lists a few complete entrees composed by the chef.
This diagnosis, based on the characters of one premolar and four molar teeth since augmented by a few complete jaws, is not by any means universally accepted.
Wouldn't it have been easier to test a few complete classes rather than randomly select from many? Kelly Blount, a senior, explained that socially similar students might take the same classes, so each room might not be representative.
They were made over a 13-year period at the Barberini workshop in Rome, which opened in 1627 and closed in 1683, and produced only a few complete sets.
Instead of trying one thing after another to grow a suitable crystal, thousands of attempts will be made in parallel, in hopes that a few completed structures will emerge.
She showed a few completed surveys to a reporter, but said she did not have access to the others because Dr. Elroey had locked up her research at her old office at the psychiatric hospital, a charge that he denied.
His fame rests on a few completed works; among them are the Mona Lisa (1503 05; Louvre), The Virgin of the Rocks (c. 1485; Louvre), and the sadly deteriorated fresco The Last Supper (1495 98; Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan).
His fame rests mainly on a few completed paintings; among them are the Mona Lisa (1503 05, Louvre), The Virgin of the Rocks (1483 86, Louvre), and the sadly deteriorated fresco The Last Supper (1495 98; restored 1978 99; Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan).
A few completed internships?
