Sentence examples for completed meaning from inspiring English sources

None of the last four matches there could be completed, meaning results had to be settled by the Duckworth-Lewis formula for rain-affected matches.

But many countries have not made formula debates a priority until the 2010 reforms are completed, meaning yet another deadline is likely to slip by.

2015 was revealed to have smashed all earlier records on Wednesday, after the new study had been completed, meaning the odds that the record run of heat is a fluke are now even lower.

Although forensic labs in New York are in the midst of expansion, it can still take months for DNA tests to be completed, meaning that cases that could be solved quickly are delayed, and, in some cases, the wrongly accused wait in pretrial confinement before DNA proves their innocence.

But his records had not been properly completed, meaning it was unclear whether he had received any of his medication.

"Only 30percentt of e-learning courses are completed, meaning 3 out of 4 dollars invested in e-learning are wasted by corporations around the world.

That could take nearly four years to complete, meaning a final decision would be up to the American voters in the next presidential election.

The withdrawal process could take four years to complete, meaning a final decision would be up to the American voters in the next presidential election.

The average vetting time for these referrals is 18 months to two years to complete – meaning the vast majority are still in the so-called resettlement pipeline.

Advisers were worried about the absence of a save function on the process (which takes up to 45 minutes to complete), meaning that if a claimant paused to get extra information and was logged off, they would need to start again.

Jimmy warns me that this U-turn of a parade route takes four to five hours to complete, meaning we'll have to pace ourselves with the drinks.