Ok, while that does look better in that it does not contain any yellow waring icons in the timeline, lets take this back right to the first sketch.
Generally, a large number of problems are reported from uses who import DXF and SWG files, mostly because they have no idea what it is they are actually importing. The first thing I do is to inspect the curves in the imported sketches with the curvature comb tool. Right-click on a curve to select t, then left-click and select :
This is the curvature comb of the outer curve. Smooth!
This is the curvature comb of the inside curve. Not absolutely terrible, but not as smooth as the original!
So for this exercise we're going to use the outside curve.
I've changed those sketch objects we're not going to need into construction lines/curves and then used the fix constraint to lock them into place.
Then I added a short straight line tangential to the front of the outside curve:
That is the straight segment I was referring to earlier.
Now you need to sheet up a sheet metal rule with the thickness of your material.
As we create a flange toward the inside, we'll set the K-factor to 0. That will result in the long edge of the unfolded sheet metal object being the same length as the curve then flange was created from.
I used .5" as the material thickness to make more visible what I did. YOU can change the material thickness to your liking.
Now you can continue with your design.
Make sure all your sketches are full defined, meaning they are fully dimensioned and fully constrained!