Sentence examples for between the progress from inspiring English sources
The Conference recognized that there was a certain degree of duplication between the progress report on International Agricultural Adjustment and other FAO documents, e.g. the State of Food and Agriculture, the Progress Report on the WCARRD Programme of Action and reports to the Committee on World Food Security and the Committee on Commodity Problems.
There is a good correlation between the progress of effective case depth and a proposed time-temperature compensated parameter.
This report reveals dependence relationship between the progress of general electrochemical parameters and bacterial sulfate-reduction rate.
Even conservative activist Phyllis Schlafly has figured it out: there's a clear connection between the progress of women's rights and gay rights.
Meanwhile, however, the conflict between the progress of FSE and the requirements on forensic science practices becomes more and more outstanding.
The contrast between the progress of the investigation and the repeated statements of Mr. Ashcroft that the detentions are preventing terrorism has led many advocates to charge that the government is simply looking for ways to keep people detained as it struggles to build its terrorism cases.
First, the change of knee extension angle was compared between the progressed and non-progressed joints.
First, the frequency of joint swelling was compared between the progressed and non-progressed joint at baseline and at each following 12-month interval.
Consistently, a significant difference was observed with the presence of tenderness on the medial joint line between the progressed joints and non-progressed joints.
We note that generally the difference between the progressing and nonprogressing means for a variable is larger for the Kalman filter estimates than in the raw measurement data set, e.g. the difference between progressing and nonprogressing PSD is 7.643 for the Kalman filter estimates and 4.831 for the raw measurements.
But I think this really highlights the gap between all the progress we've made in understanding object recognition and humans' rich social visual abilities.
