Sentence examples for advancement until from inspiring English sources

The death of Peter (1725), however, prevented Bestuzhev's further advancement until 1740, when he was recalled to Russia by Ernst J. Biron, the empress Anna's chief adviser.

His advancement until the outbreak of World War I in 1914 he was 58 when he finally became a general was slow because as a professor at the War College he had propounded tactical theories opposed to those held by the high command.

Sulzberger had blocked Abe's advancement until his extraordinary performance as writer and reporter had made his next career step inevitable.

This, in turn would lead to a progressive reduction of the step advancement until it stopped, plus an inhibition of nucleation.

Briefly, this technique involves insertion of the Combicath through the endotracheal tube and its advancement until resistance was encountered [ 21, 22].

Yet, despite technological advancements, until the mid-to-late 1990's most companies and brands relied on a linear and symbiotic way to reach consumers: traditional media companies sold advertising space to fund their operations and companies bought advertising space to reach consumers.

Whilst as a health and wellness expert, I usually like to reserve judgement on such advancements until I have experienced them myself, it seems that if is indeed accurate and reliable, then the future is here and the era of 'self-care' can begin.

David Strathairn makes a frightening Heidegger: passionate and chilly; obsessed with abstractions, but perfectly able to manage his own professional advancement and (until it grows inconvenient) a love affair.

And yet del Bosque could take satisfaction in knowing that Spain, the European champion, had been liberated from its opening defeat, which left its advancement uncertain until Friday night.

The influence of the effective thermal conductivity on the global advancement is significant until its value is larger than 15 W m−1 K−1.

Little progress was made in the advancement of women until 1974, when the paper's female journalists (10 per cent of the work force) brought a class action suit against the Times for discrimination.