The phrase "open ending" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a story or movie that does not have a definitive conclusion. For example: "The author left an open ending, so it's up to the readers to decide how the story will end."
Syllables are usually open, ending in a vowel, most often of the pattern consonant-vowel (CV).
Still, Mr. Esbjornson stages the play's open ending with darkly resonant ambiguity.
It's a delightful gift to a heroine who attempted a new beginning for her life: an entirely open ending.
Though King Matt, the reformer, is vanquished, his spirit of reform is kept alive by the book's open ending.
"Saying that my time has passed," Tom Watson said he would probably miss next month's United States Open, ending a 29-year stretch of appearances.
The next year, however, Gracida's Carroll team lost the U.S. Polo Open, ending his six-year Open winning streak and leading to speculation that he may have finally passed his peak.
Sometimes, the discount vanishes: when a closed-end either dissolves, distributing its net assets to its shareholders, or becomes liquid in a less violent fashion by open- ending.
His latest milestone continued a remarkable resurgence for Federer, who took six months off last year before returning to win the Australian Open ― ending a five-year wait for an 18th grand slam many thought would remain elusive.
Management of General American, a $753 million equity fund that currently trades at a discount of about 10percenttothethe value of its portfolio, or net asset value, denies that it is trying to do an end-run around an open-ending.
Here's one reason for an open-ending.
Goldstein's real motive is to pressure Lilia Clemente into open-ending.
