Sentence examples for Complete from high-quality English sources.

• When complete they are called disks; when incomplete they are called…

• Anyone refusing to complete one would face a fixed penalty notice (FPN) of £100.

• What are the prospects for a complete, or nearly complete theodicy?

• "It's looking like we might be feature-complete in a few months," Musk said Wednesday.

• A complete suit of German armour from about 1510 shows a metal suit with flexible…

• "It's a complete waste of officers' time, and a complete pain in the neck.

• Enlightenment is a state of complete understanding and complete compassion.

• Monochromacy, or complete colour blindness, is sometimes accompanied by deficiencies in visual acuity.

Use Complete in a sentence.

• The point about complete justifier accounts matters for the evaluation of this argument for internalism.

• (A complete sentence that stands alone in parentheses starts with a capital letter and ends with a stop.)

• To become certified, they have to complete what the board calls the four Es: education, examination, experience, and ethics.

• The rejection rate increased even more when the information was complete and the offer was labeled as unfair by a third party (1995: 1420).

• According to the National Complete Streets Coalition, more than 600 American cities and communities now feature complete streets.

• You don't even need to complete the application in a single sitting; the site will remember where you left off and let you return and complete it later.

• GLP has recently been endowed with a Kripke semantics with respect to which it is complete, and has also been shown to be arithmetically complete with respect to Peano Arithmetic (see Beklemishev 2010a, 2011a).

• The most outstanding are Vaticanus, which is an almost complete 4th-century Old Testament; Sinaiticus, of the same period but less complete; and the practically complete 5th-century Alexandrinus.

Complete sentence examples

• The most important feature characterizing the complete causal structure is its objectivity: “the complete causal structure is a fact of nature that exists quite independently of our knowledge or interests” (Salmon 2002: 126).

• “Where we have a problem here was that there was a complete lack of transparency upfront and a complete lack of consultation and discussion with how this would fit within the current laboratory setup that we have in Australia,” Whiting told the Guardian.

• "In the final stages," Hartmann said, the oligarchs "rise up through seemingly democratic processes and take complete or near complete control of government," smashing the programs that give economic and democratic power to the people and cruelly punishing dissent.

• Dr Vallance-Owen said the dataset marked an “an important step-change in transparency” for the private sector, but acknowledged that “more work remains to ensure we can publish complete indicators for both hospitals and consultants, with the goal of complete comparability with the NHS”.