Sentence examples for full end from inspiring English sources

In 1986, Habyarimana had declared that Rwanda was full; end of discussion.

We will deliver a full end of day report," said a Locog spokeswoman.

Although the legality of off-street prostitution ruled out a full "end demand" strategy, as pioneered in Sweden, Suffolk's zero tolerance of kerb crawling, with multi-agency support for women, rather than criminalisation, virtually eliminated street prostitution.

A full end to the US trade embargo of Cuba would require legislation in Congress, something for which there has been virtually no appetite until now, but the White House hopes that by using a series of executive actions to minimise its enforcement, it can provide a breakthrough that will encourage political reform in Cuba and soften political opposition in the US.

Texans have gotten the message, swamping hearings and town meetings across the state to grill and often excoriate agency officials about a colossal traffic makeover known as the Trans-Texas Corridor, a public-private partnership unrivaled in the state's — or probably any state's — history, that would stretch well into the century and, if completed in full, end up costing around $200 billion.

"Users running the most recent versions of WhatsApp on any platform now get full end to end encryption for every message they send and every WhatsApp call they make when communicating with each other".

CloudStore still only provides a full end-to-end service to organisations that have access to the government e-marketplace - in essence central departments.

Another witness, Andrew M. Slavitt of United Health said, "We didn't see full end-to-end testing until a couple of days leading up to the launch" of the federal marketplace on Oct. 1.

Strongbox is designed to be accessed only through a "hidden service" on the Tor anonymity network, which is set up to conceal both your online and physical location from us and to offer full end-to-end encryption for your communications with us.

Despite that, the board's chief financial officer Naasei Appiah explained in October that he was confident that it "had reserves on hand to see us through to the end of 2013-14" because of the "full end-of-year tour by India" which was later cut short.

If the story were broken off where I have left it, one additional sentence could give the reader a full ending.