"finished chapters" is correct and usable in written English.
For example, you could say: "I completed four finished chapters of my novel this week."
Fearful of error, I sent finished chapters to the world's most meticulous Mahler-checker.
The finished chapters she put in individual manila envelopes, sometimes with grocery lists scrawled on them, and stored in a closet.
Though Halpern had completed all but the final two chapters, even the finished chapters required the filling in of some details.
But it is a literary dungeon where the instruments of torture are a rickety writing desk and a vintage video games console, on which Flynn rewards herself with sessions of Galaga and Pac-Man as treats for having finished chapters.
Most important in this series (Boxes 25-26) are the notebooks and folders that contain LLES's finished chapters for "A Mirror for France". Her written work reveals the serious attention given to an imposing project.
We'd send finished chapters back and forth using Drop Box.
Stephanie Sandleben, a yoga instructor with tattoos on each shoulder, just finished Chapter 19 of Tina Brown's biography of Diana, Princess of Wales.
But when I finished Chapter 8 of my book, I handed it to my wife to edit, and I said, "Jayne, I don't think I can call myself a liberal anymore".
I know writers who will say, "Oh, I just finished Chapter 10, now I'm going to go back and write the beginning".
I'm barely any way into it at all, having just finished chapter one – climaxing with a boss battle against a mech-riding L'Cie – but having never played the PSP original of 2011, here are some first impressions.
In hindsight, perhaps I was in a bit over my head, but I didn't finish chapter one and two weeks later the book was returned to the library shelf from whence it came.
