Sentence examples for incomplete more than from inspiring English sources

Partly that was because he was taken by surprise by being asked the Beckham question moments before the game, and partly it was because his grasp of the English language is still incomplete more than two years after taking the job.

The theoretical literature advanced several possible explanations as to why the interest rate pass-through may be slow, incomplete, more than complete, or asymmetric.

Among participants who attended the clinical visit (n = 9,050), those with missing outcome measures, with incomplete (more than 50%% of answers missing) or incongruent (energy intake <500/>4,000 kcal/day for females and <800/>5,000 kcal/day for males) data regarding dietary information were excluded, resulting in a final sample of 8,821 adults (51.4 % female).

Data was accepted for final analysis after invalid questionnaires (46) were rejected on the basis of the following three principles: sociodemographic data incomplete; more than three missing values among all items; and responses showing undulating curve or over-centralized, the latter two of which may lead to systematic errors in the measurement process and affect the validity of this study.

Finally, HiAP recognizes that an once (or more) of hubris is necessary, where we acknowledge from the outset that cities and the health impacts of urbanization are complex process, not static states, and ameliorative interventions are likely to be incomplete more often than not.

Recovery of cerebral blood flow and heat production to control values was incomplete for more than 60 minutes after restoration of umbilical flow.

As a result, the story of one of the most breathtaking intellectual achievements in history remained incomplete for more than half a century.

(One quick note: gender breakdown data was incomplete for more than a third of the occupations tracked by the BLS).

According to incomplete statistics, more than three hundred people have been subjected to various forms of persecution, most of whom are active human rights lawyers.

In a dispatch published by the New York Times in March 1862, Fort Randolph is described as a "rough and incomplete earthwork more than 100 feet above the river".

Based on a molecular clock, reproductive isolation can often remain incomplete for more than 3 million years after speciation.