Sentence examples for less fully formed from inspiring English sources

Yet unlike Mr. Barney, another artist with outsize ambitions, who appeared at Gladstone more or less fully formed in the early 1990s, Mr. Violette hasn't totally arrived.

The others — Martin Gerke, a baritone; Anna Hoffmann, a soprano; Thomas Volle, a tenor; and Ken Masur, a baritone — sounded less fully formed.

All the same, it was during these sessions that the kernel – the story and central premise – of An Artist came to me more or less fully formed.

By the time Zell made his offer, last March, his only competition was a less fully formed bid from the Los Angeles businessmen Ronald Burkle and Eli Broad.

But having the time to do so, without Stoudemire, has allowed them to integrate him into a team with a more or less fully formed identity.

MacManus had spent considerable time honing his act with weekly shows at the Half Moon pub in Putney for 50p and a plate of sandwiches in the mid-70s, so by the time Stiff picked him up, he was able to emerge more or less fully formed into the public's consciousness, a man as erudite as he was angry.

There's something slightly nerdy about Curry: the wiry frame, the easy mastery of proper syntax when talking, the not-quite goatee, less a fully formed beard than a wispy, pubescent statement of aspirational manhood.

The quote above, from the Book of Formation (one of the oldest extant texts of Jewish mysticism), seems to refer less to the fully formed concept of the sefirot than to numbers which, like the letters of the Hebrew alphabet, are tools of creation and the deep structure of the manifest universe.

The existence of the black holes, which were fully formed less than 2 billion years after the big bang, suggests that these giant objects could have been common in the early universe.

In an unusual twist for a YA novel these days, Davis's sexuality is less ambiguous and not fully formed.

"I'd always imagined you as the family-less sort, having emerged fully formed, string vest and baldness and all, from Statsguru's digital warmth".