The word 'entire' is correct and usable in written English. You can use it to refer to something that is complete or whole. For example, "The entire report was written in less than two hours.".
"Austerity, poverty and exclusion risk robbing an entire generation of healthy, productive lives across a continent that undervalues the benefits of universal healthcare.
In the cycling sense, "nervous" refers to a vicious spiral in which the entire peloton is aware that the safest place to be is in the front 20 or so – this is a basic racing principle taught at junior level – with the upshot that every team leader with a purpose wants to be in the first 20 riders with as many of their team-mates as can manage it.
The extended scope of the bill may follow some of the recommendations of the intelligence and security committee (ISC), which suggested in March that the entire existing surveillance legal framework should be replaced by a single new act of parliament.
In response, it cleaned up its act, and thereby lifted the bar for the entire industry.
If you want to accomplish that, you have to change the entire way these companies do business.
He is now, at least rhetorically, attacking the entire concept of progressive taxation.
Several past and present England internationals – an entire slip cordon – followed suit.
Ludwig does not simply clarify my doubts with English writing, it enlightens my writing with new possibilities
Simone Ivan Conte
Software Engineer at Adobe, UK