"completed course of study" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a past situation in which someone finished a period of learning. For example, "After finishing a completed course of study, he was certified as an electrician."
The complete course of study took at least 13 years, divided into three periods: six or more years that included grammar and rhetoric, three years of philosophy, and four of theology.
It is not clear whether Rembrandt completed his course of study at the Latin School.
What she has, she says, is a degree from the College of Life, having completed a course of study that included marriage, parenthood and divorce.
Worse, it is based on flaky and contested evidence about how many students stay after they have completed their course of study: last year, just 11,100 people who previously held study visas were granted extensions to remain in the UK in a category other than study.
Retrospective ethics approval was granted to examine the notes and evidence once the material was matched and de-identified, and all students had completed their course of study or had left the university.
The learning received by taking the course One increment towards a degree (with a degree being defined as the right to legitimately claim to have completed a course of study at the institution providing the degree, a right which supposedly provides financial and other benefits after college).
"The idea was, how do you conceptualize something, then execute it?" These courses drew professionals from various fields as well as hungry architecture graduates who had completed a course of study elsewhere but were eager to get more hands-on experience with a working architect.
Since such checks take on average two months to complete, and cannot be applied for within America, it thus becomes difficult to complete a course of study lasting five or six years.
In a life-cycle utility maximization framework a student's choice of major depends on the student's preferences, the cost of completing various majors, the student's ability, that is, the probability of successfully completing the course of study for various majors, and the expected earnings after graduation (Berger 1988).
At the time of his death, Colonel Sitter was completing a course of study at the Union Theological Seminary and Presbyterian School of Christian Education in Richmond that was to have prepared him for the ministry.
