Sentence examples for completeness to the from inspiring English sources

Asterisks, like footnotes, can be more distracting than clarifying, because they hint at a completeness to the story that a wise reader wouldn't otherwise think to presume.

One great flaw in the picture of the empire as one single civilization by 212, triumphantly unified in culture as in its political form, has already been pointed out: what was achieved within the cities' walls did not extend with any completeness to the rural population, among whom local ways and native languages persisted.

According to Cooper, higher education among women "…has given symmetry and completeness to the world's agencies" (VAJC, 76).

These small roads were often private ones originally, and once brought into the Roman fold, lent a level of pervasiveness or completeness to the system that even the mighty road-builders could not hope to have achieved on their own.

In a first attempt to generalize Kirk's characterization of metric completeness to the partial metric framework, one can conjecture that a partial metric space is complete if and only if every -Caristi mapping on has a fixed point.

It seems that history demands a completeness to the body, in that reading even the minor scribblings of a great mind contains credence, but somehow here I can't shake the feeling of something dire being done.

We also use prediction at level l (Pred(l)), and measure of completeness to evaluate the results.

a value completeness to capture the presence of null values for some fields of a tuple; a tuple completeness to characterize the completeness of a tuple with respect to the values of all its fields; an attribute completeness to measure the number of null values of a specific attribute in a relation; a relation completeness to capture the presence of null values in a whole relation.

At the facility level, completeness refers to the percentage of the items in the report that are complete.

Both \(\mathsf{LPP}\) and \(\mathsf{GLA}\) enjoy completeness relative to the class of arithmetical models, and also relative to the class of possible world justification models.

Completeness refers to the extent to which individual variables have non-missing records.