Sentence examples for as further progress from inspiring English sources

So far, most of the languages of the world have been grouped only tentatively into families, and many of the classificatory schemes that have been proposed will no doubt be radically revised as further progress is made.

As further progress occurs, some possessive eponyms have rather changed into derived adjectives: "Addison's crisis" has become "Addisonian crisis" [ 3].

Despite the need for further clarifications and development of the new concept, it would be premature and unjust to discredit entransy, based on limited and subjective claims, as if the 'already established' concepts and methodologies are perfect, and do not need alternatives and innovations, as if further progress is not needed.

As cells further progress through mid S phase, the replication pause sight disappeared, and a vertical spike emerging from the 2n position appeared.

These data reveal that ST-3 is capable of enhancing tumourigenesis in highly differentiated "early stage" breast cancer cell lines as well as in further progressed breast cancer cell lines that have already undergone epithelial-mesenchymal transition.

Unless we do, the international community risks squandering the gains we've seen over the last dozen years, as well as the potential for further progress in the years to come.

The proposed approach may provide a useful framework for the rationalisation of experimental results as well as the opportunity for further progress in the field of mechanochemical processing.

The Human Rights Act 1998 must be defended and built upon as part of further progress in the promotion and protection of human rights within and across all jurisdictions.

With a three-way summit meeting in the offing, most likely tacked on to Mr. Bush's European trip in early June, administration officials said they wanted to orchestrate concrete steps and pledges as precursors to further progress in the future.

But their very excellence proved fatal because, as the reading public dwindled, theirs remained standard works for far too long; their inevitable errors became enshrined, and their works acted as brakes on further progress.

As a result, further progress is needed in understanding how to improve the design of policies introducing competition.