Inchoate Offense
NICE ONE! You've completed yet another part of the mystery. wat about this: 124356789
A dabbler; a dilettante; an amateur.
Narracist
To say "you're not asleep yet" in Korean, you can say "아직 안 자고 있어요" (ajik an jago isseoyo). This phrase directly translates to "you are not sleeping yet." The term "아직" means "yet," "안" means "not," and "자고 있어요" means "sleeping."
The concept that a situation can be considered from several different, yet valid, points of view.
In many cases, people are not always able to finish something that they start. If someone has tried to commit an offense but was not able to complete it, the world attempted would be appropriate.
If you were sentenced to perform community service and did not - then you have not yet completed your sentence. It will eventually catch up with you.
variation
Multiple perspectives
An argument that has not been proven is a theory or a claim.
'Under Construction' is a two word term usually applied to buildings that have not been completed yet. It is a time in the building phase after construction has started, but before the project has been completed.
as of now, wallflower has not yet completed.
Remember! No "deal" for a plea bargain is "completed" unless/until the judge approves of it. ALSO - if investigation of the offense is still ongoing and discloses yet fresh evidence of other, or more serious, offenses, yes, they can be added on as amended charges.
The term "all but dissertation" refers to a student who has completed all the requirements for a doctoral degree except for the dissertation. This status is significant because it indicates that the student has completed the majority of the work required for the degree and is close to obtaining it, but has not yet finished the final research project.
You can't yet. The quest chain hasn't been completed yet!
If you are on felony probation it indicates that you have not yet completed the sentence for your offense, meaning that you are not yet eligible to have your record expunged, which means you cannot vote.
"Have you finished checking me in for my trip?"