"complete adoption" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the formal taking in of a child by a couple or individual to make the child a part of their family. For example, "The Smiths were overjoyed when they were able to complete the adoption of their daughter, Hannah."
That statuette should have melted like wax next to the exposed pain of Long Day's Journey Into Night (1962) - her best late film by far, and a rare but complete adoption of tragedy.
The couple flew to California to meet her when she was 2 days old, then flew to Houston and on to San Antonio to complete adoption formalities before returning to New York through Houston.
The most complete adoption of Mr. Bush's approach has been in Indiana, where Gov. Mitch Daniels's education talking points in his State of the State speech closely echoed a mission statement of Mr. Bush's foundation.
Several Nobel laureates -- led by Archbishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa, Jody Williams, Sir Joseph Rotblat, Betty Williams, Rigoberta Menchú Tum and Mairead Maguire -- have thrown the weight of their names to the environmental side, advocating the report's complete adoption, including its proposed phaseout of oil and coal projects, in a letter to the World Bank in February.
In contrast, when we came to the UK and needed to complete adoption reports for the Russian authorities, our experience of dealing with local authority staff was such that we went to an independent social worker to complete the next report.
Curated by the museum's director, Suzanne Cotter, the period of her career covered by the show reflects Farmanfarmaian's complete adoption of abstract geometry, a genre she made her own in the 1970s by translating it into three dimensions via mirrored sculptures and reliefs.
Stopping nearly complete adoptions is cruel.
Dozens of American families are still hoping to complete adoptions that were in process when the ban took effect.
In both instances, the children who were in jeopardy were being handled by workers in the Southern Adoption Resource Center, one of the half-dozen state-run offices from which workers oversee foster families and complete adoptions for about 1,000 children each year.
Last year, President Vladimir V. Putin signed into law a ban on all adoptions by Americans, and scores of families are still hoping to complete adoptions that were in their final stages.
Dozens of American families are still hoping to complete adoptions that were already in progress when the ban took effect on Jan . 1The adoption issue has moved to the center of an increasingly divisive diplomatic feud.
