The phrase "a complete body" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to something that is whole or fully formed, such as in discussions about research, art, or physical fitness.
Example: "The artist presented a complete body of work that showcased her evolution over the years."
Alternatives: "a full collection" or "an entire set".
"We didn't find a complete body".
"There still isn't a device that can give you a complete body check," he says.
To plastinate a complete body takes a year and costs €70,000 (£50,000), according to Rurik.
Some of those companies have since realized that by adding just a few more panels, they would be able to stitch the pieces together and offer restoration shops a complete body ready for finishing and painting.
He said that even the most minor damage to the cars would require a complete body "because when you get the kind of shot into the body that causes a snout to bend, you almost always have some amount of distress that is put into the rest of the car".
Also, at least one cat was buried as a complete body.
► In a letter to Science, Gregory Goldsmith of the Paul Scherrer Institute in Switzerland wrote that "Until we have a more complete body of research," into the impact of social media on science, "perhaps we should withhold judgment on whether there is value to actually being a "Science Kardashian".
This mummy is a fairly complete body, although the head and right foot are missing and some extremities damaged.
Integration of patient databases across hospitals in the Area meant that patient information across sites was available and thus decisions would be based upon a more complete body of information.
CNU-HYM-LB-2012125, deposited in CNUB, sex unknown, a well-preserved sawfly, with an almost complete body, including parts of the antennae, both forewings, hind wings, and parts of the legs.
But because it is attached to an almost complete body (the missing right hand that held the strigil was lost only a few years ago), the figure's intense gaze takes on a new meaning; it no longer seems the faraway stare of a dreamer but the concentrated look of someone absorbed in an apparently mundane task.
