The phrase "incomplete sense" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or statement that lacks clarity or full understanding.
Example: "The explanation provided an incomplete sense of the topic, leaving many questions unanswered."
Alternatives: "partial understanding" or "fragmented meaning".
Both views may be based on an incomplete sense of his oeuvre, which is in fact broad and diverse enough to surprise both fans and detractors.
The mixed verdict, returned by the jury after nearly three days of deliberation, left relatives and friends of Mr. Glover with an incomplete sense of vindication.
This year's wrap-up show has a higher degree of visual panache than usual, though what's on the wall and floor still gives an incomplete sense of some of the most interesting participants.
But always you get three dissimilar faces of Mr. Taylor and his dancers; always you leave with a complex yet incomplete sense of how much he and they can do, all the more incomplete when you reflect on how many other superb works are not included in this (or any) Taylor season.
The equivalence class of thoughts for an utterance of (6) on 1 Aug 2000 is the class of thoughts composed of the (incomplete) sense of 'George quit his job' and any completing sense that determines 1 Aug 2000.
His solution is to say that the "being" of the temporal power's institution comes both from God by way of man's natural inclination in "a material and incomplete sense," and from the spiritual power by which it is "perfected and formed".
A typical solution is to use cooperative scheme to compensate for incomplete sensing information.
Such calculi are, in the precise sense, incomplete.
Higher-order logics are in this sense incomplete and so are all reasonably powerful systems of set theory.
Soon afterward, he appeared in both London and New York in John Balderston's Berkeley Square, a dramatization from Henry James's incomplete novel The Sense of the Past.
In the Victorian era, the evolution of model settlements would have been incomplete without a sense of moral rectitude on the part of those who built, designed and ultimately profited from them.
