Sentence examples for Complete one another from inspiring English sources

I thought that Timberlake might finish with "Mirrors," a ballad about how we sometimes complete one another — one of his best and most dynamic songs, a tender devotional.

As Henri Bergson states: "Though all of the photographs of a city taken from all points of view indefinitely complete one another, they will never equal in value that dimensional object: the city along whose streets one walks".

Devin, 17; Tischa, 14; and Tiffany, 13, laugh often and complete one another's sentences — though Tina, 11, occasionally interjects to remind them that, though the youngest, she is the boss.

I would say that he and I complete one another in those aspects.

Mahmoud Ashour, a senior Al Azhar cleric, insisted that "the new pope must not attack Islam," according to remarks quoted by Agence France-Presse, the French news agency, and said the two religions should "complete one another, rather than compete".

People interject and complete one another's thoughts.

Often completing one another's sentences and cracking themselves up, they explained how the good, the bad and the ugly of their upbringing helped them make their names in show business.

If psychiatrists at the time found that the two teen-agers, who murdered a 14-year-old boy simply to see what it was like, somehow completed one another's personalities, Mr. Bowcutt and Mr. Solomon pull off the intriguing, if somewhat stomach-churning, trick of seeming to inhabit a single, tormented soul.

Completing one another's sentences, they reminisce about their beautiful wedding and their amazing wedding cake.

A villager, a longtime acquaintance still in the glow of his own daughter's recent nuptials, rolled down his window to shout Mabruk! as I passed, just as I called out Mazal Tov! to him -- Arabic and Hebrew suddenly completing one another, enhancing one another.

Perhaps all this reveals is that devolution has turned politics into a fiendish Rubik's cube, where you can't complete one face without disrupting another.