How to Use make a complete/full recovery in a Sentence
make a complete/full recovery
idiom
-
At the time of the post, Jesse requested prayers that Lucy would make a full recovery.
—
Bailey Richards,
Peoplemag,
9 June 2024
-
Dan is expected to make a full recovery over the next week.
—
Ryan Coleman,
EW.com,
2 Dec. 2024
-
He is expected to make a full recovery and return to the field.
—
Natasha Dye,
Peoplemag,
10 Sep. 2024
-
The 64-year-old pop star is expected to make a full recovery.
—
Elizabeth Robinson,
NBC News,
29 June 2023
-
The owner scared off the wolves and took the dog to a vet, who performed a successful surgery and expects the dog to make a full recovery.
—
Dac Collins,
Outdoor Life,
10 July 2024
-
This gives the zebrafish time to regrow the new neurons needed to make a full recovery.
—
Laura Baisas,
Popular Science,
15 Aug. 2024
-
He’s expected to make a complete recovery and return to the road again in the second half of 2023.
—
Lars Brandle,
Billboard,
2 Dec. 2022
-
He is expected to make a full recovery in about three months.
—
Joseph Wilkinson,
New York Daily News,
17 June 2024
-
The 27-year-old guard is expected to make a full recovery ahead of training next fall.
—
C.j. Holmes,
New York Daily News,
14 Mar. 2024
-
All of the workers are expected to make a full recovery.
—
Christi Carras,
Los Angeles Times,
23 Apr. 2024
-
Both Stretch and Means are expected to make a full recovery.
—
August Brown,
Los Angeles Times,
25 Aug. 2023
-
The officer, who has been with the department for about a year, was shot in the right arm and is expected to make a full recovery, the chief said.
—
Lyndsay Winkley,
San Diego Union-Tribune,
14 June 2023
-
Now, Rosy has the ability to make a full recovery by being able to practice walking again with the guide.
—
Brittany Kasko,
Fox News,
5 Oct. 2023
-
DeFreece now expects Dakota to make a full recovery, or close to it.
—
Jonathan Edwards,
Washington Post,
25 Aug. 2023
-
He’s since been released and is expected to make a full recovery.
—
Omar Rodríguez Ortiz,
Miami Herald,
22 Mar. 2024
-
Aside from losing her toes, Meghan says Kennedy is expected to make a full recovery.
—
Jordan Greene,
Peoplemag,
12 June 2024
-
Two of the horses, Quaker and Vida, underwent surgery, but the Army said at the end of April that they were expected to make a full recovery.
—
Becca Longmire,
Peoplemag,
2 July 2024
-
Burke is expected to make a full recovery from his puncture wounds.
—
Sage Marshall,
Field & Stream,
29 May 2024
-
Both the driver and the dog were taken to a hospital but are expected to make a full recovery, police said.
—
Kate Linderman,
Kansas City Star,
9 May 2024
-
Just 22% of people who have symptoms at six months post-infection make a full recovery by one year.
—
Isabella Cueto,
STAT,
6 June 2024
-
His office said he was expected to make a full recovery.
—
Kyler Alvord,
Peoplemag,
9 Jan. 2024
-
Less than a week after the treatment began, Patterson woke up, kissed his daughter’s hand, and went on to make a full recovery.
—
Popular Science,
12 Oct. 2023
-
Police said the victims are expected to make a full recovery.
—
Chris Sims,
The Courier-Journal,
8 July 2024
-
The expectation is that Nailor will make a full recovery and be available next season.
—
Dane Mizutani,
Twin Cities,
5 Jan. 2024
-
The victims are expected to make a full recovery, police said.
—
Ahjané Forbes,
USA TODAY,
6 July 2024
-
Oseary posted a message on Instagram at the time that the singer was expected to make a full recovery.
—
Morgan Hines,
USA TODAY,
1 Aug. 2023
-
He was released from the hospital on Sunday and is expected to make a full recovery.
—
Meredith Deliso,
ABC News,
5 Sep. 2024
-
He's expected to stay in the hospital for several days to make a full recovery.
—
Phoebe Natanson,
ABC News,
7 June 2023
-
She is expected to make a full recovery and is in good spirits, according to the sheriff's office.
—
The Indianapolis Star,
23 Jan. 2024
-
Peach, who was showing signs of malnutrition, was given veterinary care in Baia Mare and is expected to make a full recovery.
—
Joseph Epstein,
Newsweek,
10 Dec. 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'make a complete/full recovery.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
Last Updated:
