Yes, you can receive a ticket for a "rolling stop" or a "California stop."
complete stop that's it. Wellll, not quite. One must come to a complete stop, but 'complete' is more precisely defined as holding that stop for 2-3 seconds. That was per the officer that gave me a ticket for a rolling stop, also known as a 'California Stop' or simply 'Stoptional'.
A California stop is a rolling stop which someone would make in an automobile when encountering a stop sign.
To finish a task is to complete it. Complete means all.
No, the term 'complete stop' is a noun phrase, made up of the noun 'stop' described by the adjective 'complete'.
Yes, make a COMPLETE STOP.
A complete circuit is where a current can flow without any leaks.
People actually perform the "California stop" more than you would think. Studies have shown that only 3% of drivers over various studies have actually came to a complete stop of 0 MPH. More people just slow down at stop signs.
The red light is the sign to come to a complete stop. That's what a red light means. Come to a complete stop!!
stop it
An 'answer' is a statement that provides a complete solution to a 'question'.
necessary to be complete, whole, or finished