Sentence examples for now largely complete from inspiring English sources
Paradoxically, because of access constraints, this shortfall is largest for journal content, since the availability of full-text from the major patent offices is now largely complete [7].
Shoenfeld says the global network is now largely complete, so profits should improve as more traffic moves through a developed infrastructure.
"While Novell has yet to show consistent execution and the ability to meaningfully increase its profitability since acquiring SuSE, we believe the integration between the two companies is now largely complete and expectations for 2005 are reasonable and may leave some room for upside".
That construction was the bane of local business, but it's now largely complete, and the widened staircases are in heavy use.
AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson said earlier this year the company's build-out of U-Verse, its high-speed service, "is now largely complete," and about 40percentt of its customers still receive slower Internet service, according to the industry blog DSLreports.com.com
The adaptation plan, he added, "is now largely completed".
As that work is now largely completed, we expect to see these numbers drop significantly in 2014".
Two other development area projects are nearby: a similar cluster of lower-rise towers and duplexes, which is at Tigné Point and now largely completed, and the Pendergardens project, which is in St. Julian's and where 135 apartments among 150 have been sold as it nears completion this year.
A surge in federal government spending, mainly for the military and for the now largely completed 2000 Census, added nearly another percentage point to the growth of the gross domestic product, which is the value of all new goods and services.
This has now been largely completed, with the liabilities assessed at the equivalent of about US$8bn or just under 50% of Iceland's annual GDP.
And engineers have installed sub-surface chemical "walls" designed to trap radioactive chromium that is creeping beneath the ground towards the Columbia River.There are hopes that a process supposed to last nearly 50 years will now be largely completed by 2012.
