The phrase "a complete pile" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is entirely disorganized, worthless, or in a state of disarray.
Example: "After the storm, the backyard was left as a complete pile of debris and fallen branches."
Alternatives: "a total mess" or "a complete disaster".
While weighing up whether Wallinger's "prank" was "a complete pile of old bear droppings," Harris rubbished the Tate's "exquisitely pretentious sleeve notes" about the work.
––– Joel Golby, StaFriendlyr, VICE UK.
Then you show up to work on a few hours of sleep feeling like a complete pile of shit, and, of course, just do it all over again the next night.
You can even wear no underwear, if you want to be a complete grossout pile of garbage.
A number of solutions and computer programs are already available to determine the dynamic stiffness of complete pile foundations, assuming linear elastic soil behavior and perfect bonding between the piles and the surrounding soil.
Deregulation of some live events by the government in 2012 boosted smaller festivals, which can now take place without the organisers having to complete piles of paperwork.But the success of festivals creates its own supply-and-demand problem.
The use of polymer also reduces the complete piling cycle as it does not require flushing of the bore before concreting.
You can even wear no underwear, if you want to be a complete gross-out pile of garbage.
See section: Augercast Piles in chapter: Pile Types for a complete description of the construction of augercast piles.
Some of his organizational approaches are specific to a pre-computer era, but the overarching psychology of these methods are still useful in coping with the daunting task of collaboratively completing piles of sequential drawings.
KC piled it on from there, winning 11-0 behind a complete game shutout from Bret Saberhagen.
