Sentence examples for a marked progress. from inspiring English sources

More than 65percentnt of Afghans have clean drinking water through 'improved drinking water sources' that are protected from outside contamination – a marked progress from a decade ago when drinking water reached only 20percentnt of people.

Compared to current methods of saccharification, this new approach has several advantages including lower operating temperature, milder pH, and less usage of ionic liquid, indicating a marked progress in environmental friendly hydrolysis of biomass-based materials.

The recent and evolving availability of reference methods and materials will provide useful tools for tracing results from a given NHANES laboratory or measurement procedure to a commonly accepted reference point, which will provide a basis for marked progress in the resolution of these challenges (4, 5, 56– 56).

The adoption of the National Plan of Action (NPA) for Children (2010-2016) as a law in 2009 marked progress towards developing a strategic and comprehensive legal framework for implementation of child rights.

Finding a way to win at Southampton on Saturday is further evidence of their marked progress, having been forced to settle for a draw at St Mary's five months ago.

And that marked progress, of sorts.

During the last two decades or so, NIR spectroscopy has made marked progress in many aspects from instrumentation, spectral analysis, and applications and has been used extensively as a powerful technique in a variety of basic as well as applied sciences.

We review here the marked progress of the past 35 years and salient questions for future work.

The number of reports of dual cancers is increasing every year due to the marked progress of diagnostic imaging technology in recent years, increasing frequency of medical checkups, and the aging of the population [4-6].

And every Sunday Amanpour (who did not make the top 25 on the Forbes list) has much more gender balance in terms of her guests and will continue to, so that's definitely to be considered marked progress".

"Despite marked progress over the last few decades, currently soil ecology still lags far behind aboveground ecology, and our knowledge of the world belowground is comparatively limited," soil ecologist Stavros Veresoglou of the Free University of Berlin and colleagues conclude in one of the papers, appearing in Nature Communications.