The phrase "a complete blockade of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing restrictions, barriers, or obstructions, particularly in political, military, or logistical scenarios.
Example: "The government announced a complete blockade of the region to prevent the flow of resources to the opposing forces."
Alternatives: "an absolute halt to" or "a total shutdown of".
Liberian soldiers have now set up a blockade to stop people from the affected western regions entering the capital of Monrovia, while Sierra Leone has imposed a complete blockade of eastern areas suffering from Ebola.
In Sierra Leone the security forces have now imposed a complete blockade of eastern areas hit by Ebola.
Security forces in Sierra Leone have now imposed a complete blockade of Kenema and Kailahun districts in eastern Sierra Leone - only allowing access for essential services.
In neighbouring Sierra Leone, the head of the police in the east of the country said police and soldiers had imposed a "complete blockade" of the Kenema and Kailahun districts.
M. dissoleucus venom (10 50 μg/ml) failed to produce a complete blockade of nerve-mediated twitches within a 3 h time period and significantly inhibited contractile responses to exogenous ACh (1 mM) and KCl (40 mM), indicating both postsynaptic and myotoxic mechanisms of action.
The result would be a complete blockade of the region.
Results from these studies narrowed the sequences −163 bp to −159 bp and −174 bp to −170 bp as classic binding sites, and anti-KLF8 resulted in a completed blockade of the binding activity.
In addition, the ability of AtT20 cells to form colonies (Fig. 1C) was blocked in a concentration-dependent manner by curcumin, with significant inhibition detected with concentrations as low as 5 µM curcumin, and a complete blockade from concentrations of 20 µM or higher (Fig. 1C&D).
Nevertheless, our girdle-shaped injection of less local anesthetic volume (5 ml on each side) may theoretically produce a more complete blockade of cutaneous nerves than a subcutaneous "bleb" of anesthetic solution.
The pesticide 1,1,1-trichloro-2-[ 1,1,1-trichloro-2-[ 1,1,1-trichloro-2-[ 1,1,1-trichloro-2-[ o-chlorophenyl]-2,2[ o-chlorophenyl]-2,2[ o-chlorophenyl]-2,2[1) of the cells tested.
Dual HER2 blockade is defined as a more complete blockade of the HER2 and HER signaling pathway by combining two inhibitors with complementary mechanisms of action.
