Sentence examples for yet completion from inspiring English sources

Yet completion was delayed until after the derby against Tottenham, with Adebayor due to link up with his new team-mates on Wednesday as he tries to prove he should be involved in Saturday's FA Cup tie against Stoke City.

Yet completion rates remain much lower - a quarter of all those who start school drop out by grade five.

Yet the completion rates are usually below 10%.

Seasons two and three were longer – 13 episodes each – yet the completion rate jumped to 81%and85%5% respectively".

Even without a production that sinks under the weight of its own implacable earnestness, this would be yet another completion of Zaide headed straight for the discard pile.

Her deep understanding of the institution has been deemed what is required just at the moment that Tate Modern is about to go through its biggest change yet: the completion of the £260m extension that is due to fling open its doors on 17 June, increasing the already massive display space by 60%.

The number of registered apprentices in Canada more than doubled between 1995 and 2007, yet successful completion of apprenticeship programs increased by only about one-third as much.

Despite the concerted evolution of rDNA, intra-individual variability may be found in Fagaceae species when sequence homogenization among paralogues has not yet achieved completion (Mayol and Rosselló 2001; Muir et al. 2001).

This disparity suggests that perhaps the consolidation and coupling of the domains in the two leaflets is one regime, but the overall demixing has not yet reached completion, i.e. reached equilibrium.

Likewise, the retention of an almost complete AP5 in cryptosporidia and plasmodia may have functional significance or may simply represent a reductive evolutionary process that has not yet reached completion.

Yet successful completion of the new cell cycle has not been observed as the reactivated cells cannot complete proper DNA replication and they undergo cell death or arrest indefinitely in the G2 phase of the first cell cycle.