The phrase "a complete load" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is fully loaded or filled, often in a figurative sense to indicate a large amount of something, such as information or tasks.
Example: "After reviewing the project requirements, I realized I had a complete load of work ahead of me."
Alternatives: "a full load" or "an entire load".
Which is a complete load of rubbish.
That's just a complete load of rubbish.
This is all just a complete load of nonsense.
Fortunately, when I showed the aforementioned chapter to a professorial colleague, he uttered the immortal words: "It's a complete load of bollocks, James".
Others point out that if the jury were going to rip up the whole list of charges as a complete load of nonsense, they wouldn't be taking 72 hours.
Mrs Morgan told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show: "It is a complete load of old nonsense.
A complete loading history is taken into account including the effect of the local loading during the monotonic decrease of the load.
Accurate evaluations of a completed loading-unloading cycle and dynamic impact response for rubber anti-vibration components have been very challenging for industry over many years.
This inference that the female P. tanlan had a highly distensible abdomen which took nearly ovoid form under a complete blood load, make it possible for us to assess, even though roughly, the extent of its full diet.
This confirms a first stage (identified as pre-ageing cluster) where a slight and constant decay of the load is attained, a second one (transition cluster) where a deep decay (with respect to the initial load value) is attained and a third one (post-ageing cluster) where a complete loss of load carrying capability is found.
Take operating point W F as an example, the complete load profile, SD calculation and N − 1 test result of operating point W F are shown in Table E1 and Table E2 in the Appendix.
