Sentence examples for are gradually starting from inspiring English sources
But trying something new can be invigorating; and it seems the British are gradually starting to realise this.
Local governments are gradually starting to catch up.Nearly all big British cities have started to open up access to their data.
"This is where we expect to see more extreme weather such as floods and droughts in the future, and what we are gradually starting to see in the present," said Frank Raes, the head of the climate change unit at the EU's Joint Research Centre which commissioned the report.
However, they are gradually starting to carry out chronic disease management.
The practical impacts of the REACH implementation in the first registration phases are gradually starting to penetrate the supply chains.
This is a sign of how it's tapping into the growth of eSIMs — which are software-based rather than chips that the user have to physically place into devices in order to swich carriers — to expand its business, and also how companies like Apple that are using eSIMs in their devices are gradually starting to see more traction among carriers.
Meanwhile, just to add another element into the mix, the leader of PAD, a media mogul called Sondhi Limthongkul, is gradually starting to believe in his own culthood.
Companies have been gradually starting to resume activities at some of the many plants that had to be idled after the disaster.
There is more work to do tomorrow, but the tension that has marked this past week is gradually starting to clear – with five people remaining in the cave, the end is in sight.
It is a futurist dream that, in American and European urban planning at least, is gradually starting to show cracks, with enclosed destination development finally on the wane – but the Jerde Partnership continues to build prolifically across Asia.
In a sign that marketers may be gradually starting to spend again, advertising in major media increased 0.4percentt in the first quarter of 2002, compared with the period last year, according to a report yesterday from CMR in New York, a division of Taylor Nelson Sofres that tracks ad spending.
