Sentence examples for completion making from inspiring English sources

Even the genre's most (grudgingly) critically respected work, 1982's The Killing Of America, wasn't submitted to the board until two decades after its completion, making this week's release of a restored version on Blu-ray, DVD and VOD a rare opportunity to see the film in all its disquieting glory.

Project management is simply guiding a project from inception to successful completion, making coordinated use of processes and systems to guide and encourage people to successfully perform a project's work.

Evaluation mostly (n = 13) took place within nine months of completion, making it difficult to ascertain if improved performance was sustained over time.

The contraction is compelling, but the release is equally important: its completion makes the percussiveness of the movement.

Successful completion made the midshipman a 'passed midshipman'.

He completed 11 of 22 passes for 161 yards and a touchdown, but three of those completions made the difference.

Most creativity measures, such as divergent thinking tasks, the Torrance Tests of Creative Thinking, story writing, and collage-making tasks, involve paper and pencil or other materials for their completion, thus making them difficult to implement in neuroimaging paradigms (Abraham & Windmann, 2007; Fink et al., 2007).

So far only nine have qualified, and of those, only one Uganda has reached "completion point", making it eligible for cancellation of some of its debt.

As of October 2007, 41 countries were involved in the Heavily Indebted Poor Countries HIPCC) process and were eligible or potentially eligible for $68 billion in debt relief, and 22 had reached the so-called HIPC "completion point" making debt relief irrevocable.

a A pastoralist abstracting water for his livestock, and lack of proper SDWs completion practices making them susceptible to surface runoff which can easily contaminate the wells b shows a farmer irrigating a garden at Nzuguni using his own SDWs.

Kanter has started an aggressive community-college completion agenda that includes gathering basic data on how students are prepared in high school; setting college-completion goals; making it easier to transfer credits; reducing college costs to stabilize tuition growth; and other initiatives.