Sentence examples for and so complete from inspiring English sources

George W. Bush's seclusion from the public has been so long and so complete that some, including Bush himself, have called it his "afterlife".

THE collapse of the Taliban has been so sudden, so quick and so complete that the world is only beginning to grapple with the consequences.

The villages are designed to provide vacationers and second-home owners with an experience so appealing and so complete, developers hope, that the depth of the snow on the trails will simply not be an issue.

The margin for error was slim – and yet so frantic was the pace and so complete the commitment, balls dropped from cold fingers and hot heads got things slightly wrong.

Christian mystics claim that the soul may be lifted into a union with God so close and so complete that it is merged in the being of God and loses the sense of any separate existence.

So while the Stoics advised that one can prepare oneself for death and bereavement by imagining our children and wives as fragile objects, Montaigne insists: "No wisdom is so highly formed as to be able to imagine a cause of grief so vivid and so complete that it will not be increased by the actual presence, when the eyes and ears have a share in it".

I decided not to go into practice but rather follow the academic pathway further and so completed two more years of subspecialty training at venerable institutions such as the University of Toronto and Harvard University.

This, along with the re-oxidation of the RhI metal centre by Cu OAc 2, regenerates the catalytically active RhIII species and so completes the cycle.

In addition, the first 10 EPICENTER participants to receive cognitive remediation did so before the development of MCR, and so completed the same PSSCogRehab tasks but did not participate in metacognitive discussions as described above.

The peripheral membrane glycoprotein α-dystroglycan (α-DG), a receptor for the heterotrimeric basement membrane protein laminin-2, binds to β-DG and so completes the connection between intracellular proteins and the extracellular matrix (Straub and Campbell, 1997).

A number of doctors fell into a different category to that assigned to them by AMPCo, and so completed a different questionnaire to the one they were initially sent.