The phrase "a complete outrage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express strong disapproval or anger about a situation or event that is perceived as unjust or unacceptable.
Example: "The decision to cut funding for the arts program is a complete outrage to the community."
Alternatives: "an absolute disgrace" or "a total scandal".
"This is a complete outrage," he blustered.
The bombing of three UN schools is a complete outrage".
On anti-globalisation protesters: "These protests are a complete outrage.
And surely the quince glaze that Mr. Clement applies to his tart would not be considered a complete outrage.
"It's a complete outrage that they did this," he said, adding, "It's basically taking rising costs and pushing them off into the future".
Speaking to the Observer, Miliband said: "Having claimed that the referendum was about returning sovereignty to Britain, it would be a complete outrage if May were to determine the terms of Brexit without a mandate from parliament.
My men faced a double hell - the disaster and the fury of the fans who attacked us". "When the Sun came out with the story about Liverpool fans being drunk and unruly underneath a headline 'The Truth,' the reaction on Merseyside was one of complete outrage.
Karen Minkowski, Miami: Who cares about the conservative critics of W.? I would like to see your thoughts on the failure of the American public to express total and complete outrage at the lies, the deceit, etc.
It is a complete and utter outrage that seeing someone live their lives and make choices in a way that does not align with our personal values causes us anger.
"This is so weak that if Congress overturns it while continuing to pay lip service to the need to protect taxpayers and students, it would be a complete and total outrage".
This event, with its enormous public outrage, led to a complete revamping of the federal offshore regulatory system.
