The phrase "a complete fracture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or anatomical contexts to describe a type of bone break where the bone is broken into two or more pieces.
Example: "The X-ray revealed a complete fracture of the femur, requiring surgical intervention."
Alternatives: "a full fracture" or "a total fracture".
Traci competes that day with a stress fracture so severe that an orthopedist warned her to stay on crutches or risk a complete fracture.
An incomplete, or greenstick, fracture occurs when the bone cracks and bends but does not completely break; when the bone does break into separate pieces, the condition is called a complete fracture.
Proof of identity of individual failure processes based on their direct observation and an understanding of coupling between them are the first steps in the formulation of a complete fracture model.
The fibre-matrix combination also reduces the potential for a complete fracture; if one fibre fails the crack may not extend to other fibres, whereas a crack that starts in a monolithic (or single) material generally continues to propagate until that material fails.
Once the outer ring reached its maximum limit of energy absorption, it collapsed and the energy was transferred to the perpendicular layers causing a complete fracture of the sample at 2000 s−1.
PCCP provides a complete fracture stabilization and fixation, against bending as well as rotational forces, thanks to the presence of two cervical screws, the small screw diameter, that spares bone, and the strength of the plate, that permit full-weight bearing immediately post-surgery [16].
The score is often seen as a complete fracturing of musical tradition, though the lushness and warmth of the Philharmonia's sound reminded us that Stravinsky was still exploring the potential of a post-Romantic orchestra.
Since this would be seen as unfair by many Obama supporters, the only chance she will have to stave off a complete fracturing of the party's base is to offer a Dream Ticket, with her at the top.
We present a case of a spontaneous complete fracture of the ulna metaphysis with concomitant stress reaction of the proximal radius occurring in a patient who had been dependent on below elbow crutches for 15 months.
Fig. 1 a Displaced complete fracture of the distal radius.
Plain radiograph showed an undisplaced complete fracture of the proximal metaphysis of the ulna.
