Sentence examples for completion of its more from inspiring English sources

Road warriors in American Airlines' frequent flier program opened their mailboxes last week to find a newsletter promoting the carrier's completion of its "more room throughout coach" redesign.

Database URL: The wiki can be accessed at http://subtiwiki.uni-goettingen.de/ With the completion of more and more genome sequences, their accurate annotation has become an important matter.

"When it comes to the completion of the more well-known romance titles, it's still the Fifty Shades of Grey series that leads the way," said Kobo.

The 1938 building was intended as a temporary home for the collection pending the completion of a more grandly conceived structure begun in 1920 and abandoned soon thereafter when its completion proved financially untenable for Kröller-Müller.

(The collection was donated to the state at the same time). The 1938 building was intended as a temporary home for the collection pending the completion of a more grandly conceived structure begun in 1920 and abandoned soon thereafter when its completion proved financially untenable for Kröller-Müller.

Third, as we mentioned, participants were allowed late completion of questionnaires more than 24 hours after notification was sent to complete the questionnaire.

The authorities have taken note that the increase coincides with the near completion of new, more fortified border fencing along a 14-mile stretch from the ocean inland.

But the action did come on the eve of a decision by the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development on lending $215 million for the completion of two more Soviet-designed reactors.

A total of 44 patients (60%) withdrew from the study before completion of treatment, more than half (23 patients, 52%) due to disease progression.

Therefore, for most children during or after completion of therapy, more sensitive methods for the detection of minimal residual disease (MRD) are needed.

No population frequency data are available for 29% of the MRE SNPs (9 of 31), a value that will change as whole genome sequence data from more individuals surface and with completion of more encompassing GWAS studies.