Sentence examples for is truly complete from inspiring English sources
Perhaps because they both love a party: many's the time that Sarah Lucas toasted her toes at Joe Strummer's Glastonbury campfire and no Turner Prize party is truly complete without Jarvis Cocker or Beth Orton sipping the free wine.
I suppose the true answer comes in when I receive feedback from the viewer, their observations, the validation that the ideas I'm trying to get across are coming through, this is when a work is truly complete to me.
Since 2000, Latinos have also stepped up on the offensive side of things, with quartebacks Jeff Garcia (San Francisco 49ers and four other teams to date) and Mark Sanchez (New York Jets), and receivers like Cruz and Hernandez, showing that just as in every other facet of American life, no football team is truly complete without some Latino talent and energy.
Until the draft human genome is truly complete, detailed regional physical maps will be indispensable for genetic studies.
Although the family continues to gather its members in New York, its reunion will now never be truly complete.
If Belichick is there to meet her at the top, then the legend will be truly complete.
If no longer vital to a woman's status as a human being, marriage is still understood as her crowning success, the event without which her life won't be truly complete.
Partly because there are four of them, partly because I am older and have many more cares and demands on my mind, and partly because we naturally remember the things we prioritize and my priorities will be different from theirs, I realized that my memories of them will never be truly complete.
Until we have treatment that results in a complete response in most patients so treated, an esophagectomy and regional nodal dissection is the best means of insuring removal of residual local tumor, and, if there is no residual cancer in the specimen, identifying those who are truly complete responders.
"The discovery of a new frog species from the urban Northeast is truly remarkable and completes a journey that began six years ago with a simple frog call in the wilds of New York City," said researcher Jeremy Feinberg from Rutgers University.
