Sentence examples for considering the progress of from inspiring English sources
However, considering the progress of all those off-the-shelf electronics, I ask Jeremy whether the bad guys even need all his pricey bugs and spy-cams any more whether they could just download some basic software that allows them to record everything on their iPhone.
However, considering the progress of all those off-the-shelf electronics, I ask Jeremy whether the bad guys even need all his pricey bugs and spy-cams any more – whether they couldn't just download some basic software that allows them to record everything on their iPhone.
Similarly, one may also assume that younger professionals have different values as compared to older ones especially considering the progress of technology and modern life changes, namely concerning novel family compositions [ 13].
Consider the progress of our understanding of Toyota's production methods.
We will consider the progress of this work before any final decisions are taken".
From the vantage point of nearly sixty years devoted to research and the writing of history, J. H. Elliott steps back from his work to consider the progress of historical scholarship.
At a news conference outside the court house, Peter Tirri, the union president, said the teachers would review the fact-finder's report and consider the progress of negotiations over the weekend before deciding whether to obey the judge's order and return to work.
Now, the newly formed software product think-tank iSpirt says software products can be a $100 billion industry in India by 2025, an ambition that may sound too bullish on the face of it, but not overly aggressive if you consider the progress of startups including InMobi, Zoho, Druva, FusionCharts, QuickHeal and Eka Software.
On Tuesday, Edinburgh City Council's Health and Social Committee will meet to consider the progress of their "harm reduction strategy" towards sex work after its first year.
The J-MISP administration office will consider the progress of the research and submit the process evaluation monitoring report to the progress control committee and the Central Research Ethics Committee of the J-MISP.
Aggarwall and coworkers [ 18] also reported that in their ethics course on-line students were less likely than the on-site students to consider the progress of the course as being too fast.
