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The phrase 'complete loss of' is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to the loss of something in its entirety, or in other words, no part left behind. Example sentence: The company suffered a complete loss of profits after the new regulations were put in place.
Exact(59)
"It was a complete loss of identity.
It is a complete loss of ourselves.
The only visible symptom was a complete loss of speech.
This is the beginning of the complete loss of Palmyra".
The complete loss of perspective that goes with it all is a form of insanity.
That is the only way Fifa can deal with the complete loss of credibility".
There is dealing with the complete loss of status: "I had the shittiest jobs.
The advantage was lost, Williams was ejected and, afterward, Collins lamented a "complete loss of composure".
He suffered a complete loss of libido and sore, enlarged breasts.
"There's a complete loss of bearings," he said, getting a kebab.
Similar(1)
Hence, inhibition of translation is transient and may not result in a complete loss-of-function.
More suggestions(25)
complete loss of heart
complete loss of language
complete loss of support
complete loss of sight
complete loss of face
complete loss of trust
complete loss of vision
complete deficit of
incomplete loss of
complete erosion of
whole loss of
complete depletion of
complete collapse of
utter loss of
comprehensive loss of
complete injury of
complete impairment of
total loss of
complete downfall of
complete disappearance of
complete shrinkage of
conclusions loss of
complete lose of
complete sequencing of
complete series of
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com