Earlier studies showed that stringent quality assurance procedures can be used to achieve perfect accuracy, completeness, timeliness and confidentiality [ 20, 22].
A DCO% of 0%, a MV% of 100%, and a percent missing of 0% denote a perfect data quality and completeness.
In particular, the economic theory of market failure seeks to account for inefficient outcomes in markets that otherwise conform to the assumptions about markets held by neoclassical economics (i.e., markets that feature perfect competition, symmetrical information, and completeness).
Moreover, they describe a system so perfect in its organic constitution and completeness that the generations following them are left with nothing but the task of studying it in an attempt to understand their thought correctly.
Details and completeness are more important than perfect handwriting and tables drawn with a ruler.
This is a direct reflection of the make up of the A-score as the components Completeness and Comprehensiveness showed near perfect scores for many of the elements.
The completeness of data reporting was not perfect in the early period of use of the reporting enquiry system, and missing data (unknown data) was therefore inevitable.
In a way Kane under Pochettino is a kind of grand folly, a dream of completeness, a man asked to play the perfect match every time with no elements left out, no aspect of ultimate player functionality neglected.
When New York Corner was first exhibited in that city shortly after it was finished in 1913, critics praised it as a "perfect visualization of a New York atmosphere" and for its "completeness of expression," even though it is one of Hopper's earliest works.
The comparison shows near perfect match in analytical and simulated values, suggesting the completeness of the categorization.
