The phrase "complete whole" is redundant because "complete" and "whole" essentially mean the same thing.
Instead, you could choose one word to describe the entire entity or concept, such as "full," "entire," or "total." Example: The artist's final piece was a complete whole, incorporating all of her creative ideas and techniques into one cohesive masterpiece. Revised: The artist's final piece was a complete work of art, incorporating all of her creative ideas and techniques into one cohesive masterpiece.
H4Lvd Quan Handels 58% prep-conj-adv: In addition (to -- besides" H4Lvd Sto -- besidesuan SureLw LY 46% adverb: Wholly, ento -- besidesletely" H4Lvd Strong Ovrst Quan SureLw Modif adjective: CompLYte, whole.
But who among them unifies these opposites into a complete whole?
Aristotle also formulated the basis of good design: that which establishes a complete whole to which all parts are integral.
The Oberstufe, the four upper classes of the elementary school, combined with the Grundschule to form a complete whole.
"It's the ability of the sounds and the melodies and the rhythms to sometimes counteract, to create tension, sometimes to work as a complete whole," Ms. Weiss said.
On Sunday, Schiff said Steele's work was "part of the complete whole of the application and all the parts were important".
In contrast, regenerating animals at low food level were not able to complete whole-body regeneration.
Under both food treatments, the majority of regenerating animals only reached intermediate regeneration degrees, which means that they were not able to complete whole-body regeneration due to exhaustion of internal energy reserves.
This variability makes it difficult to construct single mutant libraries and to complete whole-genome screening in these strains.
In future implementations, the 8-min acquisition will be combined into the whole-body protocol, allowing for a complete whole-body PET/MRI to be performed in 30 min.
In vivo detection of these reporter proteins relies on imaging with sensitive charge-coupled device (CCD) cameras which have been integrated into complete whole-animal imaging systems.
