Sentence examples for a march of progress from inspiring English sources

But meanwhile, there is a march of progress.

Western Europe's artistic development has been written as a march of progress since the Renaissance.

Below is a (condensed) transcript of our recent e-mail exchange: To what extent do you see a "march of progress" in the efforts of successive generations of economists to build useful models of the real economy?

This might help overcome the tendency to read only the terminal nodes of trees as if they were a march of progress (see Gould 1997).

This rotation does not affect the topology of the tree, so why keep placing humans or primates at the end of the sequence as if it were a march of progress or a chain of being?

This means that lay audiences tend to read trees as if they were a march of progress depicting less evolved organisms either at the bottom or at the far left side and more evolved organisms at the top/far right side.   2.

If evolution were to reflect an inevitable march of progress, a logical corollary is that modern-day phenomena can be explained by yesterday's precursors.

Macaulay's History established him as Britain's unofficial historian laureate, and inspired "generations of public schoolboys, historians, politicians, lawmakers and colonial administrators – the governing classes – as well as autodidacts" with its resonant portrayal of British history as a march of liberty and progress.

Spore may also mislead players with the way it is set up as a one-dimensional march of progress from single-cell life to intelligence.

It was, to Feig, a step forward in the march of progress.

But rather than showing guilt, remorse, or reluctance about copying what's worked for Snap, he sees it as a foregone conclusion — the inevitable march of progress where you either step in line or get left behind.