Sentence examples for incomplete new from inspiring English sources

German electricity prices have skyrocketed while carbon emissions have actually increased as oil- and coal-powered plants have fired up to fill gaps in the incomplete new system.

In the real-life story recounted in the journalist Mark Seal's fascinating but weirdly incomplete new book, "The Man in the Rockefeller Suit," one Christian Karl Gerhartsreiter arrives in America from Germany at 17 and over the years assumes a succession of identities, eventually passing himself off as Clark Rockefeller, "reluctant scion of the family with the country's most famous name".

Although these efforts remain incomplete, new genomic technologies and analytic strategies provide unparalleled opportunities to fully explore the genetic architecture of cardiomyopathies.

Rumored release dates came and went, concert tours fizzled, slivers of incomplete new tracks leaked onto the Internet.

Barriers within the organisational context were met by introducing a new request form incorporating the Ottawa ankle rules (fig 1), reminders via posters and lanyard cards, audit and feedback, and empowering the radiographers to reject the old request forms or any incomplete new request forms ("gatekeeping").

Although still largely incomplete, this new knowledge opens novel avenues on more successful treatment of the disease through personalised medicine.

With the original negative incomplete, the new restored print was assembled from various sources.

C10 Business Digest C1 EDITORIAL A30-31 Editorials: Certified but incomplete; a new Mexican government; Mr. Levitt's leadership.

Banking union, the euro zone's big idea of the past year, is worryingly incomplete; a new euro-zone bank supervisor is being created, but does not yet have a credible means of winding down bust banks.

Major credit card companies like American Express, Discover and others are going to court to get customers to pay off their debts, but, amid a massive amount of bad loans, they're using bad documents and their records are often incomplete, The New York Times reports.

The story of systematic reviewing is always incomplete because new methods for conducting and applying them constantly emerge.