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The part of the sentence "completely a" is not correct or usable in written English.
The phrase "completely a" does not make sense and does not have any meaning in written English. If you were attempting to use the phrase "completely," it should be followed by an adjective that describes the preceding word, such as "completely satisfied," "completely wrong," or "completely happy." For example, "I was completely satisfied with the meal I had."
Exact(59)
"It's completely a placebo effect".
This is completely a misconceived discourse.
It really is completely a personal situation.
I'm completely a slave to words.
'I think it's completely a class thing.
"I'm completely a mixture, of nationalities and ethnicities," he said.
"It's completely a debate about strategy, not principle".
"It was completely a Yankee town several years ago.
"This is completely a political killing," he said.
"Either that or I'm completely a knucklehead," he said.
It says: 'I am not completely a conformist.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com