The phrase "a half sat" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a state of being partially seated, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "After a long day, I found myself in a half sat position on the couch, too tired to fully recline."
Alternatives: "partially seated" or "half sitting".
Sitting cross-legged and on stools, they composed an almost comic portrait of a two-party electorate, particularly North Carolina's version: a little more than half sat on a bright red carpet, watched over by a large portrait of a smiling Mr. Romney, while the others sat on an adjoining blue carpet precisely the same size, flanked by a portrait of the president.
Then, half of the women exercised vigorously for 30 minutes (on an exercise bike, to between65%and85%85% of their maximum heart rate) while the other half sat in a room and read magazines (but not fashion or fitness magazines, only National Geographic!).
Barney got into a half-sit, staring at the alternate captain of the New York Islanders.
Half of it lies in a field and the other half sits in a nearby barn.
[They'll say] 'did you actually get up in the morning, commute for an hour and half, sit there and then go home again?
Inside each iridescent half sits a black and white gooey blob inhabited by at least one invader: inch-long creatures, lobster aberrations devoid of color.
Yet the other half sits in a state of utter disrepair – its streets manifest a palpable level of poverty, blind to the recovery and optimism growing across town.
What happened next is a bit hard to describe because for a full hour and a half I sat perfectly still and did -- well -- nothing.
For an hour and a half I sat shivering as we glided through history, from the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 to the city's postwar revival and beyond.
