The phrase "achieve the completeness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing reaching a state of wholeness or totality in a project, process, or concept.
Example: "To finalize the report, we must ensure that we achieve the completeness of all necessary data and analysis."
Alternatives: "attain the completeness" or "reach the completeness".
It results in a hierarchical relation system of 24 fine-grained semantic relations, practically achieving the completeness and uniqueness criteria of relation identification.
This study achieved the completeness model using the following phases: 1.
Our proposed design methodology tries to provide a methodology for designing a semantic relation system to avoid the problems caused by conventional semantic role labeling system mentioned in the Section 2.1 and to achieve the uniqueness and completeness criteria of relation identification.
Thus, to achieve the 75% transcript completeness for 75% transcripts < 2 kb with the highest coverage, an additional 22 454 Titanium runs would be theoretically needed, and even more sequencing would be necessary to achieve completeness of longer transcripts.
Hence, the surgeon must become familiar with the registration procedure over time to achieve the overall goal of registration completeness.
Thus, a large number of diffraction images were required to achieve reasonable completeness of the merged data set for reflections in the 2.1 2.6 Å resolution range.
The goal of the register is to achieve registration completeness of knee arthroplasties of more than 90% on both national and department levels, ie, more than 90% of all knee procedures performed in Denmark should be reported in the DKR.
It may take some time for the library to achieve Borgesian completeness).
Later in 1979 and during an invasive meningococcal disease epidemic, due to serotypes B and C, a special nationwide surveillance known as Direct Information System arose with the interest to achieve a completeness and timeliness in reporting cases [ 14, 15].
The evolution "achieved a completeness" in the great Shakta saint Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa (1836 1886), "who held from his Shakta experience that the aim of all religions was the same and that the difference between the personal and the impersonal god was no more than that between ice and water".
