Sentence examples for a more rapid progress from inspiring English sources

In truth, a more rapid progress might have unsettled our fellow passengers, who averaged 70-plus and were mainly American but included several Australians, Canadians and fellow Brits.

A steep slope (such as in bmr3/N3) is indicative of a more rapid progress in flowering than in cases where the slope is more gradual (such as in bmr2/N2).

Literacy among females rose from 53.7% in 2001 to 65% in 2011, a more rapid progress than the progress seen among men, where the literacy rate increased from 75.3 to 82.1% (52).

It will no longer be possible to say exactly what HTML5 is," writes developer Ian Elliot), but the head of WHATWG, Ian Hickson, told TechCrunch in an email exchange late last night:  "We're probably going to make a lot more rapid progress now".

We're probably going to make a lot more rapid progress now, because we've essentially separated the research and development part of the effort (working on new features, describing how things got implemented, and so on) from the technical report snapshot process, so the two parts of the effort do not need to block each other.

Previous research on Collaboration for Leadership in Applied Health Research and Care (CLAHRCs) showed that "[h]istory appears to be a crucial precursor to more rapid progress within implementation as relationships and ways of working have been developed and tested" [ 19].

The reversal of progress makes the court's 25-year goal look overoptimistic, although recent progress achieved in a few states provides hints that more rapid progress may be possible.

Also indicated are a number of constraints that hamper more rapid progress.

WNV02 has a shorter incubation period in Culex mosquitoes, and consequently more rapid progress to transmission, than WNV NY99 [ 62, 63].

But there was far more rapid progress in much of Asia, with an increasing proportion of those missing out on school being concentrated in countries in sub-Saharan Africa.

While disadvantaged pupils showed an improvement in the proportion gaining a grade 5 – previously a C – in the compulsory subjects of English and maths, others made more rapid progress, causing the gap to widen.