Sentence examples for term complete from inspiring English sources

An illustrious cancer expert named David Karnofsky made a narrow point about the appropriateness of the term "complete remission".

I'm not sure about the use of the term "complete" in the title, which effectively writes cheques which can't really be cashed by the content of this four CD set.

Oracle's Larry Ellison has acquired a reputation as a cloud computing opponent — after all, he famously called the term "complete gibberish" a few years ago.

The term "complete" designates the fact that these problems stand or fall together: Either they are all tractable, or none of them is!

Of note, the term complete CH remission is not covered by the ICHD-3 (beta) which likely needs to be defined and adopted.

By term, complete posterior closure is seen in 97 % of infants so only the CSP is present and the cavum vergae is absent.

The term "completed Jews" is now in use by some evangelical Christians and Jewish converts to describe Jews who have accepted Jesus as their savior.

Altogether 86 VLBW women and 101 women born at term completed the retrospective questionnaire.

It is, in other words, possible to construct an intricate scenario that is both cautiously inferential, richly detailed, on its own terms complete, and yet utterly delusional.

(Haidt has now put his remarks in more formal terms, complete with data, in a paper forthcoming this winter in Behavioral and Brain Sciences).

The change, part of the government's deregulation bill, comes after the education minister, Michael Gove, suggested earlier this year than the current terms, complete with a long summer holiday, "was designed when we had an agricultural economy".