"complete impairment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a total loss or lack of a certain ability, or the significant reduction of a certain ability. For example, "The accident left him with complete impairment of his sight."
The potential class-action lawsuit seeks unspecified financial damages for the "complete impairment of the class's right to contract for safe and potable water".
This result shows a complete impairment of photosynthetic ability and the growth (Kobayashi et al. [2007]; Aronsson et al. [2008]).
The right eye was deviated down and out with complete impairment of elevation, adduction, and depression consistent with a CN III palsy.
Even if a person is mentally ill, that usually results in "some degree, rather than complete impairment of understanding," Farahany and colleagues write.
Surprisingly, excision of Rac1 from the oral mucosa resulted in complete impairment in wound healing.
To clarify this aspect we compared VE-cadherin morphants with silentheart (sih) morphants that lack blood flow due to complete impairment of cardiac contractility.
Homozygous 3xTg-AD mice exhibited complete memory impairment at 12 months old with normal food intake (Fig. 5).
Here we present a newly discovered pathological condition of honeybee queens that in extreme cases can lead to complete ovary impairment.
Half of them (n=51, (55.4%)) suffered complete visual impairment.
But the opposite is the case, in that complete feeding impairment was observed only in Ncadk.i.i
The molecular Cox15 sm/sm defect resembles that of the majority of mitochondrial disorders (i.e., partial rather than complete biochemical impairment) due to decreased but not abolished function of the mutant gene product.
