The phrase "actions completely" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey a sense of totality regarding actions, but it needs additional context or structure to be meaningful.
Example: "The actions completely failed to address the issue at hand."
Alternatives: "actions thoroughly" or "actions entirely".
Reactive inhibition is stimulus-driven, triggered by salient stop-signals, and used to stop actions completely.
Why are such obvious and sensible actions completely off the radar for most policymakers?
Later, requiring police protection after threats against her, she apologised and called her actions "completely out of character".
Indeed, as an illustration of what they were confident Congress had not intended with the jurisdictional counterpart to § 1979, the revisers raised the specter of opening the federal courts to actions completely unrelated to the deprivation of civil rights.
Gordon S. Black, chairman and chief executive of Harris Interactive, said Harris had no other options but to file a complaint, calling the MAPS actions "completely arbitrary and capricious".
For example, disciplinary actions completely acceptable in the 1950s are now considered in poor taste.
The prime minister, Dmitry Medvedev, said the action "completely ruined relations".
Such action completely contradicts the preservation imperative that museums by definition gladly embrace.
Sometimes the action completely ignores the words being sung; but it's worse when the action seems to illustrate them.
Mr. Towns's letter also said: "This outrageous action completely flies in the face of established medical ethics.
However, in my judgment, to give consideration to either in the instant action, completely rescinds and holds for naught the solemnity of the contract before us and makes an entirely new contract for the parties.
