The phrase "complete and correct information" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a set of information which is complete, accurate, and authoritative. For example: "We strive to provide our customers with complete and correct information when they buy a product from us."
The value of a set of drawings conveying the complete and correct information necessary for the execution of a project fostered the gradual standardization of practices.
Using a combined measure of completeness and accuracy, the study found that on 18 English language sites, on average the sites offered complete and correct information on breast cancer 63percentt of the time; on childhood asthma, 36percentt of the time; on depression 44percentt; and on obesity, 37percentt.
You agree to provide true, accurate, complete, and correct information at the time of registration, and to promptly update this information as needed so that it remains true, accurate, complete, and correct.
The proposed Act will be an effective tool to ensure that mothers receive complete and correct information before they decide how to feed their children.
OCS has been implemented using either complete and correct information on pedigrees [ 4] or a sufficient number of molecular markers per candidate [ 5, 6].
5– 9 In addition, LDTDs lack complete and correct information about HIV and other STIs, resulting in low self-perceived risk of HIV infection and other STIs.
Tag your birds immediately with thorough and correct information.
After all, it is questionable whether Kepler, using for instance the Prutenic Tables (1551) of Erasmus Reinhold (1511 1553), had access to complete and correct empirical information to confirm the Copernican hypothesis in grand style, as he claimed (for an analysis of Reihold's tables and their influence see Gingerich 1993, pp. 205 255).
To improve the usefulness of the database it is important that the most accurate (i.e. complete and correct) diagnostic information is recorded at each visit.
Raw data should be made available as a matter of principle not only to check for possible errors in the reporting of statistical results, but also to have complete and correct statistical information to perform later meta-analyses.
The original formulation of the problem makes strong assumptions regarding the agent's knowledge and control over the world, namely that its information is complete and correct, and that the results of its actions are deterministic and known.
