The phrase "it is halted" is correct and usable in written English
You can use this phrase when you are referring to a process or action that has been stopped or abruptly ended. For example: "The development of the new product was halted due to financial constraints."
If little to no increase in CO is expected, no fluid bolus is given; if an infusion is already being given, it is halted.
The halt of the DNA repair machinery, on the other hand, might have a different reason: when the cell passes from the intestine to the outside environment, it is halted in the middle of a rapid growth phase, which means that the DNA double helix will be open in certain regions and "loose ends" of newly formed DNA will be present (like, for example, Okazaki fragments).
The Romney campaign said it is halting all its ads in the state "until further notice".
AstaZeneca said on Tuesday that it is halting development of its pediatric respiratory drug motavizumab.
Topshop has said it is halting new orders of an unrealistically tall and thin mannequin after a customer complained that it was "ridiculously shaped".
The Russian army says it is halting orders of the famous Kalashnikov assault rifle until a newer model is developed by its manufacturer.
Sonically, it is halting and tinkling, but we are advised to note that the composition is different with each deployment.
When it is said it is halting, awkward like attempting a complicated handshake that none of us know the moves to.
By way of illustration, BASF, the company that developed the Amflora potato, announced recently that it is halting research on GM crops in Europe.
However, make sure that the bandage is not wrapped so tightly that it is halting your blood flow.
Zynga, which depends on Facebook for much of its revenue, dived 13percentt before it was halted.
