Sentence examples for the full completion from inspiring English sources

All assessments will be completed again at month 6, following the full completion of the 6-month exercise programme.

Note that the construction of a solar farm is systematic and allows for each completely installed dish to begin generating electricity prior to the full completion of the farm (see Additional File 4).

Plugging from bacterial growth or microgel formation associated to the polymer at the inflow screen prevented the full completion of the experiment.

Taking into account that the country has so far been without electricity, there is a need to assess and predict consumer behaviour before the full completion of these projects.

"We'll obviously do our best to bring it back if we can," he said, "but we wanted to put out the most realistic schedule we could, and right now the full completion of everything is looking more like '11 than '10".

For the full completion (SIAP), both the novel and conventional foams give unsatisfactory performances even though the former is fluctuating to approach the steady state after gas breakthrough in a short time.

As mentioned above, Tier II had the lowest full completion rates compared to other Tiers but rates differed between cohorts with older adults having a much higher full data completion rate (63% vs. 29%).

The examiner ensured full completion of the OHIP-14, before starting the interview with the OIDP.

It is as though to allow the rhythm its full completion would be untrue to the shape of the experience that gave rise to the poem, untrue to the terms of the struggle between the pure possibility that language itself can offer and a knowledge of the sad fixtures which the grim business of loss can provide.

The distinctions between full completion and partial completion through lower ten layers are reduced significantly indicated by the almost identical gas production rate (Fig. 40), BHP in the injector (Fig. 41), gas saturation (not shown), surfactant concentration (not shown), and pressure distribution (not shown).

Recruitment in many European countries corresponded to the national educational systems: the highest class of civil servants entered service after graduation from a university, the executive class after full completion of secondary school, the clerical class after the intermediate school examination.