Sentence examples for breakthrough month from inspiring English sources

Other organizations have reported similar poll results in recent weeks, encouraging optimism that February would finally be a breakthrough month, producing more than 100,000 new jobs rather than the meager 21,000 reported yesterday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

September was a breakthrough month for women and girls.

After a late meltdown in the major ANA Inspiration in April, Jutanugarn picked up the nickname "May" with three straight victories in the breakthrough month. .

Re "2 Friends, 242 Eggs and a Breakthrough" (Feb. 17): I've long been troubled by private ownership of general knowledge like patents on the human genome.

Kathryn Schulz's review of "The Man Who Invented the Computer," by Jane Smiley, fails to address a basic issue: Is the book true, or at least consistent with the consensus about the development of the computer ("Binary Breakthrough," Nov. 28)?

It is hard to recognize the Wellesley College I knew in the 1950's from Katha Pollitt's description in her article about "Mona Lisa Smile" ["Young Ladies on the Verge of a Breakthrough," Dec. 21].

In the year or so leading up to their breakthrough February performance on American television, the Beatles enjoyed tremendous success in Britain with a series of hit singles and high-profile performances.

But Israel will demand definitive progress, if not a breakthrough, before June, the month by which it estimates Iran's production of highly enriched uranium will give it the capability to build an atomic bomb.

After two years of dedicated combat between the parties, neither is predicting a large breakthrough next month.

ExxonMobil scored a breakthrough last month when it won just such a commitment from the government for a project to develop an oil field off Sakhalin Island in Russia's Far East.

Sands were of little effects for all metals' breakthrough (1 month or less) under advection, while excavated materials sufficiently retained metals from thousands up to millions of years, under diffusion or advection.