The phrase "complete complete" is not a grammatically correct part of a sentence.
It is redundant and does not add any meaning to the sentence. It is not commonly used in written English.
"It was the most dangerous decision that I ever took, because I didn't know that I would work on television, and, second thing, it could have been a complete, complete disaster if we didn't find the right girl to play Maria," he said.
You can even buy the Studio Collection, containing all of their albums for $100, or the Complete Set (which is a more complete, complete set) for $150.
Fast reconfiguration using only idle time (labeled fast) Complete reconfiguration using only idle time (labeled complete) Complete reconfiguration using the entire time (labeled exclusive).
Because an editor's approval is required before a page is considered complete, complete pages do undergo a preliminary form of review.
Entries were classified as either "complete", "complete but illegible", or "incomplete".
CEGMA analysis of ALOMYbase identified 152 of the 248 eukaryotic core proteins (61.3 %) as "complete", "complete" being defined as >70%% alignment length with a core protein.
The 25 item Ch-CDS generally takes less than 5 minutes to complete, completing 10 fewer items would reduce this by approximately 2 minutes.
Alex Wilkie showed that the field of real numbers with a symbol for exponentiation is o-minimal and has a model-complete complete theory, and thereby gave a positive answer to Tarski's old problem of whether this structure allows a quantifier elimination, though his method was very far from the syntactic analysis that Tarski had in mind.
Once the re-adoption is completed, complete the steps above for obtaining a birth certificate for your child.
A recovery ratio (noted RCC for "complete-complete ratio") can be calculated as the number of "knowledge-based" consensus sequences exactly retrieved by a de novo consensus, divided by the number of reference sequences exactly retrieved by a "knowledge-based" consensus.
The core bundle compliance was divided into three categories: I) no completion (0 to 2 actions completed); II) partially completed (3 to 5 actions completed) and III) fully completed (all actions completed).
