Sentence examples for although unfinished from inspiring English sources

Although unfinished at the moment, Windows 8 is already available in a free Consumer Preview test version for extremely early adopters who want to get a look at the software before its official release.

His Song-Yuan Xue'an (1838, posthumous; "Survey of Song and Yuan Confucianists"), although unfinished, attempts the same kind of systematic study of Chinese thought for the Song (960 1279) and Yuan (1206 1368) periods.

Although unfinished works have come down to us from ancient times, Wagstaff explained, the concept of an art that was intentionally non-finito emerged during the Renaissance, to describe paintings whose technique did not conform to traditional notions of composition and "finish".

Although unfinished, Gottfried's is the finest of the medieval versions of the Tristan legend and one of the most perfect creations of the medieval courtly spirit, distinguished alike by the refinement and elevated tone of its content and by the elaborate skill of its poetic technique.

Although unfinished and less technically accomplished than his Portrait of Pope Paul III of a few years earlier, it is renowned for its rich colouring; the deep reds of the tablecloth and the almost spectral whites of Paul's gown.

An integral part of the planned city that is Washington, D.C., a design was chosen and construction begun in 1792, and the building (although unfinished) was opened for occupancy on November 1 , 1800

Although faint and unfinished, it dispelled doubts about the surface picture's attribution to the 17th-century Dutch master, to the excitement of art historians.

Lawrence died in 1830, leaving the portrait unfinished, although Lady Jersey could have had the artist's studio complete it had she wanted.

After more than a year, the project, which was supposed to take three months, is still unfinished — although she hopes the new software will be live within a month.

Mr. Hurlbut has done most of the renovation work himself — which, so far, has cost about $150,000, he said — and has taken great care to preserve the architectural details, leaving the walls unfinished, although he occasionally experiments with polyurethane paint to keep the flakes of original wall coloring from falling off the walls.

He was a lifelong procrastinator: a number of the paintings in this exhibition are clearly unfinished, although that may make them of particular interest today, both for the way they expose Daumier's painting process and for their striking physiological accuracy, as demonstrated by the large canvases titled "Man on a Rope".