The phrase "constitutes a complete" is correct and can be used in written English
You can use it when describing something that contains all the components necessary to be considered a whole. For example, "The five sections of this report together constitute a complete study on the effect of the new policy."
The government shutdown orchestrated by Republican representatives and their conspirators reflects a contempt for our democratic process and constitutes a complete abrogation of their responsibility to support and defend the Constitution.
Discover what constitutes a complete breakfast.
This ability combined with a simple topological map constitutes a complete navigation system for large-scale office environments.
A stab of meat, some "ancient" grains and a smidge of house-made harissa constitutes a complete Greek meal in every bite.
Ultimately, changes in attitudes about homosexuality in China will come through a grassroots shift in expectations about what constitutes a complete family unit.
It pointed out, first, that such an order constitutes "a complete, formal and, in the trial court, a final rejection of a criminal defendant's double jeopardy claim.
Sponge rubber may be molded to constitute a complete seat that is firm and comfortable.
We were right to replace them with less restrictive measures and I welcome the fact that the changes proposed do not constitute a complete return to them.
Her advisers acknowledge this would not constitute a complete solution — but neither would immigration bans, which they view as counter to American values.
These equations, together with those of mass and momentum conservation of the continuous phase, constitute a complete set of equations which govern the macroscopic flow of disperse mixtures.
In contrast to previous works, the parametric bistability conditions observed in this study constitute a complete set of necessary and sufficient conditions.
