Sentence examples for been dramatic progress in from inspiring English sources
There has been dramatic progress in the field of immune interventions designed to interfere with T1D progression, but unfortunately a single effective immunotherapy has not been identified so far, although some have shown encouraging results.
There has been dramatic progress in this area over the last few years.
Although a wide variety of therapies has been explored, there has not been dramatic progress in improving overall survival.
A decade later, there has been dramatic progress in understanding the deleterious consequences of stress on medical trainees.
There has been dramatic progress in tackling iodine deficiency disorders (IDD), the world's leading cause of mental retardation.
Over the last 35 years, there has been dramatic progress in the technology and applicability of percutaneous techniques to treat obstructive coronary heart disease.
But the fact that the maid who accused him was given the respect she deserves and her accusations treated seriously shows that there can be dramatic progress in our ideas of justice and a just society.
This is still well below the 44percentt of White-Americans who are currently enrolled in college, but it is dramatic progress, and it is due in no small part to the use of aggressive affirmative action programs in colleges and universities across the nation.
Since then, with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey in control of construction and the disagreements with the developer Larry Silverstein finally settled, there is dramatic progress on the site.
"There is tension inside the movement between those who still believe they are making dramatic progress in their offensive and those who are tired of the conflict," said Michael Semple, visiting professor at the Institute for the Study of Conflict Transformation and Social Justice at Queens University in Belfast, Northern Ireland.
"There has been dramatic and accelerating progress in reducing mortality among children, and the data proves that success is possible even for poorly resourced countries," said Mickey Chopra, the head of Unicef's global health programmes.
