Sentence examples similar to a swift progress in from inspiring English sources

And this time, following the creation of Kadima, the Likud is even less a party of the centre than it was a decade ago.Meanwhile in Palestine...The vacuum that Mr Sharon's departure would now create at the centre of Israeli politics makes it hard to imagine how there can be any swift progress in peacemaking with the Palestinians.

The Euro Summit takes note of the urgent financing needs of Greece which underline the need for very swift progress in reaching a decision on a new MoU: these are estimated to amount to €7bn by 20 July and an additional €5bn by mid August.

In Birmingham we made swift progress in building and analyzing a new generation of oncolytic adenoviruses in the laboratory.

Some made swift progress: In Ireland, where legalization happened in 2015 after a referendum, homosexuality had been a crime until 1993.

When a news conference on last month's attack on a disco in Bali descended into good-natured banter over whether the surprisingly swift progress in the investigation was believable, the chief investigator, Gen. I Made Mangku Pastika, reverted to his favorite, plain-spoken style.

Now, with Russia's swift progress in Georgia, Mr. Putin has asserted Russia's might as a military force.

Its competition with Microsoft's Skype Translate should ensure swift progress in this field.

Rashwan said the lack of swift progress in the talks and the upsurge in protest had shifted the initiative back to the street.

Bonds have lost much of their safe-haven luster in the Treasury market as stocks have forged higher and the United States has made swift progress in its war in Afghanistan.

Suppose the West opts instead to isolate Iran, and Iran, under leadership that is manifestly less pragmatic, more ruthless, and more impervious to world opinion than ever before, makes swift progress in its nuclear program.

An open letter calling for a ban on lethal weapons controlled by artificially intelligent machines was signed last week by thousands of scientists and technologists, reflecting growing concern that swift progress in artificial intelligence could be harnessed to make killing machines more efficient, and less accountable, both on the battlefield and off.