Sentence examples for is not really complete from inspiring English sources

In such ways, there was still edginess around the city and beyond, and much going on, seemingly, out of sight, because, of course, the war — or transition from the old order to the new one — is not really complete.

The touchdown celebrated by pointing skyward in acknowledgment of a higher power, the victory that isn't really complete until franked by a breathless, on-camera explanation of the unseen part played by Jesus in the triumph.

In this case, the functionality isn't really complete: while it does balance on its own and you lean to accelerate or decelerate, you control steering with a joystick.

CK: Well I knew it would be a big change in my life, and I have really a wonderful life, and but, I feel like, you know, it's, you know, it's not really complete if there are things you could be doing that would benefit others and you're not taking, you know, the time and making the effort to do that.

But Bonnie Fuller, the editor in chief of HollywoodLife.com, said the coming-out of celebrity pregnancy wasn't really complete until Demi Moore posed full-bellied and nude for the cover of Vanity Fair's August 1991 issue.

Our songs aren't really complete until the other person has put their part over it, and their vocals".

"Some of the reforms are nice – more transparency is always good – but it is not really a complete reform," said Ska Keller, a German Green MEP who sits on the European parliament's trade committee.

That means that a full comparison of the studies is not really possible, although these studies are more complete than the economic evaluations.

It is also the case that the story of the student experience of online exam software is not really told by the people who successfully completed the final exam online, but more so by the numbers involved who did engage with the trial process, but chose not to continue with it.

However, in some cases the asymptote is not really horizontal.

there is not really a start.