'had completely bypassed' is a correct part of a sentence and it is usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about something that was previously noticed but has since been ignored or avoided. For example, "He had completely bypassed the fact that his decision would have major consequences."
A group of tech-savvy people go out to eat at a restaurant and wonder why modern mobile technology has completely bypassed the industry.
She added: "The highly developed system of international human rights protection that has had at least some positive impact in almost every country in the world seems to have completely bypassed DPRK, where self-imposed isolation has allowed the government to mistreat its citizens to a degree that should be unthinkable in the 21st Century".
Once the lesion has been completely bypassed, the replication machinery resumes DNA replication.
The IT department has been completely bypassed in the area of marketing automation technologies.
And the chances of vein graft failure need to be taken seriously, the researchers said, pointing out that despite such treatment, one-third of study participants had completely occluded or blocked veins within six months of their bypass surgery.
Consequently, Selesom, the major mobile carrier has launched a service where cash is completely bypassed.
They had thus found a way to describe an individual's relationship to other minds which completely bypassed the thought processes that may have mediated that relationship.
"They just completely bypassed all processes and disrespected everybody who had legitimate concern or interest".
These results indicate that Ku, and specifically Ku– TLC1 interaction, has a role in promoting telomere elongation that cannot be completely bypassed by increasing the amount of telomerase.
It was refreshing to experience a massive advertising campaign that completely bypassed online avenues.
