The phrase "a bringing to completion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of finishing or completing a task, project, or goal.
Example: "The project involved a bringing to completion of all necessary components before the deadline."
Alternatives: "a finalization" or "a completion process".
Arguably, the greatest ascertained influence was exerted on Alfred North Whitehead; the system of metaphysics that he exposed in Process and Reality (1929) incorporates all the crucial ideas of Ward's philosophy of nature, while his conception of the God-World relationship is a way of bringing to completion Ward's fragmentary account.
"It was a wonderful thing to bring to completion, but following that, to say we've had a rough development would be an understatement.
"As stated all along, ETP and SXL are fully committed to ensuring that this vital project is brought to completion and fully expect to complete construction of the pipeline without any additional rerouting in and around Lake Oahe.
The company is "fully committed to ensuring that this vital project is brought to completion and fully expect[s] to complete construction of the pipeline without any additional rerouting.… Nothing this administration has done today changes that in any way".
One of the projects which Feyerabend worked on for a long time, but never really brought to completion, went under the name "The Rise of Western Rationalism".
This problem has at last been solved: the Loeb Classical Library edition of the Moralia is now brought to completion with an analytical index volume.
Alessandro Conti (1992) investigated Giles' Commentary on Posterior Analytics as an example of his theory of truth, which brings to completion Aquinas' shift from Augustine's influence to the Aristotelian approach.
The UN accord on gun-running and trans-national crime will take at least two years to bring to completion.
