Sentence examples for about half complete from inspiring English sources
Mr. Goodman's set with the Hanover Band is also about half complete.
Currently, ∼11% of X-chromosome genes are implicated in XLMR; however, apart from a few notable exceptions, most contribute individually to <0.1% of the total landscape, which arguably remains only about half complete.
With the reconstruction of a united Berlin now about half complete, the city is still enmeshed in debate over whether the capital should exercise dutiful restraint or is now free to give exuberant expression to German power, as this Chancellery might suggest.
The development of King's Cross in London, now about half complete, is the most substantial fulfilment yet of an idea that the best way to transform an urban area, and to improve the lives around it with facilities and investment, is for commercial development to take the lead, while working closely with local authorities and local communities.
Although the matter is difficult to judge, the ACD, which prints out to somewhat over 3,000 single-spaced pages, now appears to be about half complete.
The authors compared three early patient experiences at a large American medical school where all preclinical students complete preceptorships and weekly bedside clinical-skills training and about half complete clinical, community-based summer immersion experiences.
The project was about half completed.
Next to the train tracks on Hollow Tree Ridge Road, the 189-unit town house style apartment complex is about half completed; roughly 40percentt of the finished units have been rented, according to Mark Forlenza, Avalon's vice president for development.
Each survey interview took about half an hour to complete.
In any event the Ku-dependent telomerase recruitment pathway contributes in part to efficient telomerase binding in S phase, because eliminating the Cdc13-dependent S phase-restricted pathway reduces telomerase binding by only about half, and complete elimination of binding requires inactivation of both pathways (Chan et al, 2008).
