The phrase "act was completely" is not correct as it is missing a subject or an article before "act." You can use it in a context where you are discussing an action that was fully executed, but it needs to be part of a complete sentence.
Example: "The act was completely unexpected, leaving everyone in shock."
Alternatives: "action was entirely" or "deed was fully".
He said: "This is a building where several MPs have their offices and the act was completely illegal.
The club said it would meet with the woman and offer her a chance to take part in the club's Aboriginal cultural awareness programs, pointing out her act was completely at odds with its embrace of Aboriginal players and culture.
During the period from 2001 until 2005 there were six Ministers of Health, and the Health Insurance Act was completely re-written twice, one after the intervention of the Constitutional Tribunal.
He pointed out how the George of the second act is completely divorced from his work and even his actions.
"Allegations that the Chamber is trying to gut the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act are completely false," Kim said.
(One might have thought it obvious that either both of these acts are completely outrageous, or neither of them is).
Yet time and again, such atrocious acts are completely dismissed by both the media and the Israeli military apparatus.
On September 28th, a Chinese foreign-ministry spokeswoman said his acts were "completely contrary to the aspirations of the Nobel Peace Prize .China's strong economic performance during the global financial crisis has been a morale booster to conservatives.
When I was in my 30s and starting to act, I was completely guarded with my secret, convinced I had to suppress it and pretend it was non-existent.
Saturday's Occupy Oakland, planned as a day of building, became a day of battling, when police responded with force to protesters' attempts to take over a vacant city-owned building, an act organisers admitted was "completely illegal".
Now, before you become too angry, the act wasn't completely uncaring – the letters had at least been placed in the recycling section.
