The phrase "a finished world" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a world that is complete, whole, or fully developed, often in a metaphorical or philosophical context.
Example: "In her novel, the author creates a finished world where every detail contributes to the overarching theme of harmony and balance."
Alternatives: "a complete world" or "a whole world".
Everybody knows he's going somewhere: In 2011 Neil Young drove a 1956 Ford Crown Victoria from his hometown, Omemee, Ontario, to Massey Hall in Toronto, where he finished a world tour.
Jains see santhara as spiritual detachment requiring a great deal of spiritual accomplishment and maturity, a declaration that a person has finished with this world and chooses to leave.
Scotland finished a fruitless World Cup qualifying campaign with wins over Croatia and Macedonia.
Arriving would be good, though, because Cardelli's results for failing to qualify, start or finish a world-class event read like ticker symbols for losing stocks: D.N.Q., D.N.S., D.N.F.
"I've been struggling a little bit lately," said Schlopy, whose best finished in a World Cup event this year was 17th.
The euro is finished as a world currency.
The American freestyler Kara Lynn Joyce could not catch Jodie Henry in the final leg, and Australia finished with a world record of 3 57.32.
Rebecca Adlington swam the final leg to bring the British women – Jo Jackson, Jazmin Carlin and Caitlin McClatchey made up the team – home behind China, who finished in a world record time of seven minutes 42.08 seconds, and the USA.
The studio has also attracted directors like Quentin Tarantino, who this month finished shooting a World War II film, "Inglourious Basterds," and Roman Polanski, who has just started filming a thriller called "The Ghost".
She won the 2012 World Championships and finished second at a World Cup event in Sochi earlier this year, making her a top medal contender for the 2014 Games.
