The phrase "attained complete" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts where one is discussing achieving a certain level of completeness or fulfillment, but it requires additional context or modification to be grammatically correct.
Example: "After years of hard work, she finally attained complete mastery of the subject."
Alternatives: "achieved total" or "reached full".
Indeed, many snakes and lizards have even gone beyond this stage and have attained complete viviparity.
A few months after the partition of Vietnam in 1954, South Vietnam withdrew from the French Union and thus attained complete sovereignty.
When the "true" game defined by players' private information was one with a unique equilibrium in pure strategies, the experimental subjects' play converged to the equilibrium, as Jordan's theory predicts, even when the subjects had not attained complete information about one another.
During the second cycle, gonads of green and red light exposed quail continued to increase and maintained a plateau of development similar to WT exposed control while white and blue LED exposed quail exhibited spontaneous regression and attained complete sexual quiescence.
After 12 weeks, 56% patients treated with apligraf attained complete wound healing in comparison with 38% of the control group.
Other two oils attained complete separation within 1 h with a high separation rate in the first few minutes, as depicted in Fig. 6.
However, the thermal unfolding curves of V1A and V1D suggest that these mutants unfold completely at 75°C in contrast to R-BSX, which attains complete unfolding at 80°C.
León insists his priority is saving Libya before it attains complete meltdown.
To attain complete desorption, 10 30% delay was realized by three systems investigated.
However, there are still some difficulties in attaining complete functional recovery with a single treatment modality.
Consequently, we have to strengthen this whole chain — we have to attain complete rule of law — and that doesn't happen by decree, nor by good will.
