"complete rebuilding" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to a full reconstruction, restoration, or redevelopment of something. For example, "The city decided to embark on a complete rebuilding of the park to modernize it."
Instead it will take a complete rebuilding for digital.
An earthquake destroyed the city in 1897, necessitating its complete rebuilding.
In 1436 he began the complete rebuilding of the ruined monastery of San Marco at Florence.
This was a stoa presented to the Athenian people by a foreign King, Attalus of Pergamon, but enough of it was preserved to make possible a complete rebuilding.
Often, software evolution implies a redesign of the whole system, the development of new features and their integration in the existing and/or running systems (this last step often implies a complete rebuilding of the system).
He has a reputation as a fix-it man -- a mechanic adept at both complete rebuilding of an engine or a mere tuneup -- which he was re-signed for this season even before the club hired Manager Manny Acta.
This latest generation represents a complete rebuild for the bloodline.
Is it already time for a complete rebuild in Vancouver?
"The structure there is so far gone that it will have to be a complete rebuild," Mr. Laird said.
A Liverpool institution, the Everyman Theatre – which launched the careers of Bill Nighy, Julie Walters, Pete Postlethwaite and Antony Sher – reopened in February after a £27m refurbishment … in fact, a complete rebuild.
For the silicon vertex detector this implies a complete rebuild of the modules and electronics, with improved cooling capability to cope with the high voltages and currents expected after significant radiation damage has been accrued.
