The phrase "in complimentary" is not correct in standard written English.
It is likely a confusion with the phrase "in a complimentary manner" or "complimentary."
Example: "She spoke in a complimentary manner about his achievements."
Alternatives: "in a praising way" or "in a flattering manner."
She said he worked hard for the company and often slept in complimentary rooms, just so he could be there when he woke up for his next shift.
It is in keeping with the recent trend in complimentary revisionist histories of the administration, like "Eisenhower in War and Peace," by Jean Edward Smith, and "Eisenhower: The White House Years," by Jim Newton.
In an article that depends on much the same reporting, the online version of Newsweek said that 40 pages of internal casino documents show that Mr. Bennett received treatment typical of high-stakes gamblers, including limousines and "tens of thousands of dollars in complimentary hotel rooms and other amenities".
It was in "Pat and Mike" that Tracy spoke the often-quoted line about Miss Hepburn's figure, "Not much meat on her, but what's there is 'cherce.' " Miss Hepburn often said Tracy was the best actor she had ever known and compared him in complimentary terms to a baked potato: solid, substantial stuff.
The funds could also be used for acquisitions or investments in complimentary technologies.
The funds could also be used for acquisitions investments in complimentary technologies.
Personalized travel profiles afford members customized stay experiences, while in-hotel benefits include private check-in, complimentary room upgrades, and high-speed and wireless Internet access.
From this aligned structures, the first 10 nucleotides (CCTTGGCTGA) and their base pairs in the complimentary chain in the 1DH3 structure were deleted.
Traditional airlines in North America long ago abandoned complimentary in-flight food for economy passengers.
During the PCR reaction, Adenine (A) bases are incorporated in positions complimentary to the U bases in the primer.
Slowly the mail began to arrive in Adam's in-box, most complimentary, some scathingly nasty.
