The phrase "incomplete name" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a name that is missing some elements, such as a first or last name, or a middle initial. Example: The guest list for the event was filled with incomplete names, as many of the invitees had only provided their first or last name.
The original gave an incomplete name for a Spanish prosecutor, referring to him as José González.
CHRISTOPHER SOLOMON Correction: February 15 , 2004 Sunday A picture caption on Jan . 25about the Valles Caldera National Preserve in New Mexico gave an incomplete name for the river that runs through the preserve.
Correction: March 20, 2000, Monday An article in Circuits on Thursday about making personal Web pages gave an incomplete name for the editor of efuse.com, a site for page designers.
Because of an editing error, the article also gave an incomplete name for the Democratic representative from Massachusetts who predicted that Mr. Dreier would be effective in helping the governor-elect.
NEW YORK An article in some editions on Saturday about Second Saturday, a monthly assortment of art shows, free wine and cheese, and street music in Beacon, N.Y., gave an incomplete name for a gallery that participates in the event.
An article last Sunday about Penny Pritzker, who managed fund-raising for the 2008 Obama campaign, gave an incomplete name for a union that has criticized her over the labor practices of the Hyatt hotel chain, which her family owns.
But the price of admission was an agreement not to reveal it in print, or to mention even the incomplete names used by the 13 people who attended -- all but one of them men -- a quorum of pain tempered by hope.
The information, especially saponin information on adzuki bean, is incomplete, the name and structure of "AZ" and azukisaponin are confused.
For UK patients, the Visual Object and Space Perception battery (VOSP; Warrington and James 1991) was used to test a range of visual and visuospatial skills such as identifying incomplete letters, naming progressively difficult silhouettes of common objects, and counting how many cubes a 3D block contains (for a detailed description of each task, see Warrington and James 1991).
This led to the identification of 72% (106/146) of annotated complete Conus marmoreus precursor conopeptides, including all but two of the sequences found in the previous manual analysis (two incomplete conotoxins, named Mr8.1 and Mr11.3 precursors, did not encode a methionine and thus were discarded).
A Living Landmark She was, in fact, named a living landmark by the New York Landmarks Conservancy, which said in 1996 that "a list of the city monuments is incomplete without her name alongside".
