Completely definition

Completely means emptying the magazine and removing a chambered cartridge. the safety lever should always be in the “s” (safe) position when the rifle is being unloaded.

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Completely means that the Commission and Call Detail Report lists all calls made on all phones including un-collectibles. The independent certified public accounting firm’s procedures and reports shall be conducted in accordance with Statements on Standards for Attestation Engagements established by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. The Contractor shall submit notification of their chosen auditor in writing to the Local Contract Coordinator- Accounting for the Department’s approval prior to the end of the first (lst) month of the Contract. The independent certified public accounting firm shall submit an engagement letter and a formal test plan to be agreed upon by the Department and the Contractor in writing prior to the end of the first three (3) month period of the Contract. The Contractor shall notify the Department in writing of any proposed changes in their selected certified public accounting firm. The scope of the bi-annual audit will encompass, at a minimum, the following requirements:

Completely means that the game object is only touching the corresponding area (not including the black lines). “Partly” means that the game object is at least touching the area with one part.

Examples of Completely in a sentence

• CAPTCHA (Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart) with rate-limiting mechanism to prevent repetitive invocation of the service.

• Completely strip and refinish floors, apply three coats of approved floor finish and buff Annually to remove soil and buildup and to produce a uniform high-gloss appearance.

• Annually Completely strip and refinish floors, apply three coats of approved floor finish and buff Annually to remove soil and buildup and to produce a uniform high-gloss appearance.

• Completely remove temporary facilities when their use is no longer required.

• In the event that Landlord and Tenant are unable to agree to a determination of whether any Leased Property is Completely Destroyed, Partially Destroyed or otherwise, such determination shall be made pursuant to the Arbitration provisions set forth in Article XIV.

More Definitions of Completely

Completely means that the game object is only touching the corresponding area (not including the black lines).

Completely means that all of the essential elements of the component were met and assessed to meet the standard of quality.

Completely. An example item from the scale is, “Here are some thoughts and feelings that people sometimes have about themselves as caregivers. How much does each statement describe your thoughts about your caregiving? How much do you: believe that you’ve learned how to deal with a very difficult situation.” Summing all responses and dividing by the number of items in the scale computed a total self-efficacy score. Scores could range from (1) low self-efficacy to (4) high self-efficacy. The self- efficacy scale within the Pearlin Caregiver Stress Scale had a Cronbach's alpha reliability score of 0.794 (Total Scale Mean=3.50; SD=0.50).

Completely means having all its parts; entire; finished; including every item or element; without omissions or deficiencies; not lacking in any element or particular i.e. the information from a government institution must be comprehensive and not leave any gaps in its response to an applicant’s access to information request (Guide to FOIP, Ch. 3, pp. 16-18).

Completely means you can state this without hesitation and your only worry is how to maintain this quality level. (9-10 on a scale of 0-10)

Completely means emptying the magazine and removing a chambered cartridge. The grip safety should always be in the SAFE (disengaged) position when the weapon is being unloaded.

Completely completely cross" means to travel across a railroad track or tracks in such a manner that the trailing end of the [commercial motor] vehicle is 15 feet or more past the nearest rail of the railroad track or tracks.