The phrase "a complete environmental" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is fully encompassing or thorough in relation to the environment, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The report provided a complete environmental assessment of the area, detailing all aspects of the ecosystem."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive environmental" or "a thorough environmental".
There also have been reports that some agency officials wanted to subject the BP project to a complete environmental impact review but, in the end, accepted BP's assurances that a huge oil spill was unlikely.
Recognizing the need for consistent, reliable, and efficient methods to collect information about the walking environment, the authors have developed and tested a complete environmental audit methodology the Pedestrian Environmental Data Scan PEDSS).
They have complained to the state that the project circumvented rules on obtaining permits for sources of pollution, that it must undergo a complete environmental impact review, and that it might be subject to the same stringent emissions standards as a new plant faces.
But, ultimately, neither author is a complete environmental determinist or a complete pessimist.
Firstly, they are giving an old refuse tip a complete environmental overhaul by ripping out the weeds and creating raised beds to make it a more welcoming place.
Judge Boasberg noted that the initial presumption in NEPA cases is that the operation of any facility covered by NEPA should cease until compliance is achieved, which normally requires a complete environmental impact statement, which in this case seems to be of uncertain scope and duration.
Energy East, which would reverse an existing natural-gas pipeline to transport Alberta crude to the east coast of Canada, still needs a completed environmental assessment and regulatory approval.
The committee is expected to return to the council in a year with a completed environmental review and a report on fundraising progress.
Nevertheless, the controversy over State's impartiality has been intense -- especially after Clinton declared last October that she was "inclined" to approve the project, despite the lack of a completed environmental review.
A successful demonstration of the possibility to make a more complete environmental assessment was fulfilled by connecting the sequencing model to conventional life cycle assessment methodology.
Opponents said that the agency should do a more complete environmental impact statement.
