The phrase "a complete closure of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to emphasize the totality of a closure or termination of something, such as a project, discussion, or process.
Example: "The committee announced a complete closure of the investigation, leaving no room for further inquiries."
Alternatives: "a total shutdown of" or "an absolute termination of".
Ron Calvert, the Trafford trust's chief executive, insisted a complete closure of its three hospital sites was not on the agenda: "Clearly something has to change because we are not operating at a scale that means we can continue as we are".
Handball and volleyball lost their funding in late 2012, leading to a complete closure of their programmes.
The senate's first proposal called for a complete closure of research and training facilities at UKBF, leaving it simply as a local hospital, resulting in projected savings of ?98 million annually.
The water in contact with the edges of the low-porosity basalt units alters them, mineralogical changes trigger a complete closure of the porosity, and secondary minerals are therefore visible in the top and bottom parts of the basalt units, as well as in the fractures.
Additional resorbable sutures in cases of larger perforations are advisable if a complete closure of the perforation is feasible [5, 8, 28] but have not been shown to be superior as the coverage of larger perforations with membranes alone were shown to be effective [9, 12, 28, 29].
Police have broken up protests staged by anti-immigration groups, calling for a complete closure of the frontier. .
It doesn't belong to any country, but the countries that manage fisheries in Antarctica have agreed to a complete closure for 35 years of the Ross Sea.
But a complete closure and sale of the company in pieces "would probably cost the people on the order of $1,200 apiece". In response to a request from the Treasury Department, Chrysler and GM prepared scenarios for bankruptcy as part of their filings.
A possible complete closure of porosity has been mentioned for systems prone to carbonate formation (Steefel and Lichtner 1998; Shao et al. 2013) and in natural and technical analogues on clay/cement interaction (Gaboreau et al. 2011; Pitty and Alexander 2014).
In addition, ACSL4-overexpression induced a nearly complete closure of the wound after 12 h, whereas mock-transfected cells failed to cover the injury area in that time (Fig. 2D).
An access indicator was constructed by counting the positive responses of women to four questions on encountering delays at a military checkpoint, complete closure of a military checkpoint, restricted mobility due to the Separation Wall, or difficulty due to curfew and closure.
