"has been finalised but" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to join two ideas together when discussing something that has been finalized, and to introduce a new idea or thought. For example: "The new regulations have been finalized but there is still much work to be done in order to ensure compliance."
It was thought that this document had been finalised, but Israel fears this phrase could be used as a weapon by the Palestinians.
A HarperCollins spokesperson remained tight-lipped about a publication date for The Winds of Winter, saying only: "As yet nothing has been finalised regarding the publication … but when the book is ready, it will be announced through George's website".
But nothing has been finalised and, in response to suggestions in the Australian press that a new system of Real Time Snickometer, which has been developed by the same company that owns Hot Spot, could yet be used for the first time in the Ashes, the International Cricket Council stressed that the independent assessment of the system has not yet been completed.
"I've been coaching there for a while and as I said earlier in the season, I've aspirations to be the head coach and if that's at Ulster or at other teams, so be it," said Doak. "Myself and Ulster officials have had a few chats about the way the coaching structures are moving forward but nothing has been finalised".
They will be selected right after the patient recruitment has been finalised - considering the baseline values, but without knowing the follow-up values.
"We are in negotiations but no deal has been finalised," she said.
There has been a lot of progress but so far nothing has been finalised".
But contrary to reports in France, no agreement has been finalised with PSG and LA Galaxy have now emerged as the favourites to win his signature.
But the 22-year-old Pizzonia's release from Williams has been finalised only over the past couple of days.
Nothing has been finalised for next season yet.
