The phrase "incomplete characterization" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a description or portrayal of someone or something that is not fully developed or does not capture the full complexity of the subject. Example: "The movie received criticism for its incomplete characterization of the protagonist, as the audience felt they never fully understood his motivations."
Efforts to identify real nonlinear thresholds seem mired in uncertainty and incomplete characterization of things like ice-sheet dynamics.
"Luftmensch" is an incomplete characterization of him: he is a complex figure with his own tragic heroism.
These errors arise from the structural simplicity and incomplete characterization of these configurations.
Einstein rejected this view and proposed a series of arguments to show that the quantum state is simply an incomplete characterization of a quantum system.
The use of extraction methods unsuitable for ancient paint media may cause some binder components to remain unextracted, producing an incomplete characterization of the composition.
One cause of this is electronic striping; another is incomplete characterization of atmospheric temperature and humidity profiles used in compensation for atmospheric absorption and path radiance.
Incomplete exposure characterization can complicate the use of such studies in a BMD framework.
The systematic biases against their study should thus not be taken lightly: the incomplete functional characterization of the youngest genes may pose serious obstacles to our understanding of the molecular basis of human diseases.
A recent article reported how an annotation error in a UniProtKB/Swiss-Prot entry, due to the interpretation of an incomplete functional characterization paper, persisted for 20 years and was disseminated to other databases (4).
Major conditions for further use of the NMD- seq strategy as a routine approach in genetic diagnostic labs are the reproducibility, detection sensitivity and the study of heterogeneous cohort of patients with sometimes incomplete clinical characterization as it was the case in our study.
Unfortunately, the small number of sequenced genomes and incomplete functional characterization for a number of these genes does not allow us to make a firm conclusion on which evolutionary forces predominate in the evolution of these genes or whether any given gene is single copy as the result of random loss or selection.
