Sentence examples for complete and completely from inspiring English sources

"Melons for the Passionate Grower" is the rarest of garden books, the kind that seems utterly complete and completely useful.

Every character is complete and completely human; the plot is intricate and perfectly woven; the sentences sparkle with lapidary precision.

Of how many other cabaret performers can it be said that unadorned voice and piano make for a complete and completely engrossing show?

It's the kind of compact yet complete — and completely happy — meal on which a couple of restaurateurs, determined to survive yet seasoned by checkered times, could build a franchise.

While not pretending to offer a complete and completely satisfying answer, we suggest a combination of factors that facilitated his success: industriousness, wide travels, the very popular vehicle of bible commentary, rational thought that gives a prominent place to astrology, and a soteriology that focuses upon the individual rather than the collective.

Elysa Gardner of USA Today described it as "the most complete, and completely satisfying, new musical I've come across in a long time".

Another 34 ORFs sequences are not possessed consistently by all of the six Brassica mitotypes (Table 3) (defined here as polymorphic ORFs, present in one mitotype in complete form, and completely absent or present in partial or mutated form in other mitotypes).

The survey only takes 4-5 minutos to complete, and all responses are completely confidential, so please tell us what's really on your mind!

If the missing exposure observations are infrequent and the data are almost complete and missing completely at random, approximating an unbalanced data set by a balanced one is subject to limited loss of efficiency.

Therefore, a partial wetting model considering the contribution of VPR was proposed where the catalyst bed composed of externally partial and internally complete wet particles, and completely dry particles was assumed.

According to American literary historian Mary Ann Caws, Tzara's poems may be seen as having an "internal order", and read as "a simple spectacle, as creation complete in itself and completely obvious".