The phrase "a complete surrender" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing total capitulation or yielding, often in military, personal, or metaphorical situations.
Example: "After months of negotiation, the opposing forces finally reached a point of a complete surrender."
Alternatives: "an absolute capitulation" or "a total yielding".
You can't start with a complete surrender".
It sounds like there is a complete surrender to her art, and I find that really inspiring".
"It was a complete surrender," Theodore M. Grossman of the Jones Day law firm, the lead counsel for Macy's in the case, said after the agreement was announced.
It will almost certainly never be fulfilled and yet, for White, dreaming of a world title at The Crucible is preferable to a complete surrender to reality.
Mr. Kline writes music for what could be called orchestras of boombox-toting pedestrians, and he quickly crafted a gentle dirge he described as "a complete surrender to the process of grief".
A complete surrender by the Japanese would supply a particularly dramatic climax for Season 4. "It's what Paul Watson," the society's founder and captain of one of its ships, "and the Sea Shepherds have been working for forever," Mr. Carey said.
A complete surrendering of sense to the giddy spirit of emotion.
Mainly, it requires a complete surrendering of any personality facet that makes you unique.
Last summer, Sharp, with the help of a ghostwriter, published a memoir, "Complete Surrender," and McEwan reluctantly contributed a foreword.
It amounts to a near complete surrender to the forces that profit from the dysfunctional system we now have, forces that for decades have ridiculed or ignored the enormous evidence from other Western countries that a government-run alternative is essential.
His story is cherished by later Persian, Turkish, and Urdu poets; as a symbol of complete surrender to the force of love, he is dear both to religious mystics and to secular poets.
