"complete purpose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the entirety of something's desired outcome. For example, "The team is working hard to fulfill the complete purpose of the project."
In an interview with Stop Smiling magazine last year, Mayer remarked that as a writer, > What you want is to have something worth writing about, so it gives you complete purpose to try to tell the world about this.
In an interview with Stop Smiling magazine last year, Mayer remarked that as a writer, What you want is to have something worth writing about, so it gives you complete purpose to try to tell the world about this.
As performed last week at MIT, Everybody at once updates a masterwork from the distant past, and represents the future — the great range of new arts opportunities that the recently completed, purpose-built performing arts building (W97) is making possible at MIT.
"I didn't complete my purpose," Alexander Pazmino, 38, of Ecuador, said Saturday as he prepared to board a taxi.
He realized he could not complete his purpose of peace and create a race free society as an angry man.
Brandon lays out these contradictions like a sure hand of cards, imbuing Toby with traits and actions that are at complete cross-purposes but utterly complementary.
It's emotional, it's cathartic, it involves a lot of saying goodbye to ugly Beanie Babies who have completed their purpose and the creation of private shelves where no parent is ever allowed to go.
There amid the roar of the West Side Highway and a gentle but slightly fetid breeze, I completed the purpose of my crosstown journey: I spent several hours savoring the memory of a kiss and its giver.
"It obviously acts at complete cross purposes to Good Samaritan legislation, in both spirit and letter," argues Leo Beletsky, associate professor of law and health science at Northeastern University.
