Sentence examples for any degree of completeness from inspiring English sources

You can feel the atmosphere as soon as you walk into the place, and there are still some of the crabs Darwin collected while on his voyage on the Beagle alongside such wonderful things as the Megalosaurus fossil, the first dinosaur to be scientifically described even though the term dinosaur came later, and the only remaining soft-tissue dodo specimen of any degree of completeness.

However, it has not, to our knowledge, been possible to register date of death in these ancestry databases with any reasonable degree of completeness or avoiding volunteer bias.

Those with missing annotations varied from 3% complete to 96% complete, with the average degree of completeness at 81%.

An evaluation of the degree of completeness of any eventual OoL theory.

Since we do not have any reason to believe that the degree of completeness varies systematically between districts, it is unclear how such bias might affect our results.

A more realistic goal is to try to assess the degree of completeness of any particular theory, whether about the OoL on Earth or elsewhere in the Universe.

While it is difficult to quantitatively determine the full extent and degree of completeness of a lesion in any individual subject, the qualitative group-level behavioural effects unmasked by d-amphetamine indicate that the lesions were sufficient to produce significant behavioural change and also selective in producing contrasting effects.

Comparison with other calanoid transcriptomes confirmed its quality and degree of completeness.

Also, Americans likely don't understand the gap between the elite and the rest of Russian society, the degree of completeness and incompleteness of the process of Europeanization of Russia.

Furthermore, this conception of human nature "tends … to impute a high degree of completeness and self-sufficiency to the single human being, with the implication that separateness … is the fundamental, metaphysical human condition".

Anecdotal evidence suggests that dental computer-based patient records (CPR) do not represent clinical information with the same degree of completeness and fidelity as paper records.