Sentence examples for continue to set the pace from inspiring English sources
These "private-public spaces" continue to set the pace for their electronic counterparts.It's easy to see why.
Arsene Wenger has challenged his Arsenal side to continue to set the pace in the Barclays Premier League with an 11th straight victory at West Brom.
Both teams will be anxious to start promptly today in this crucial match between the relegation-threatened hosts and the county who continue to set the pace in defence of their title.
"In this transcendental question, the most reactionary sectors of Opus Dei and the Legionaries of Christ continue to set the pace for the Popular Party," the spokesman for Andalusia's governing Socialist Party, José Caballos Mojeda, wrote in an op-ed article in El País in November after the measure was approved.
"Sky intends to continue to set the pace of change in media content and distribution," a company spokesman was quoted as saying.
In an April 27 earning call he said, "we continue to set the pace in machine learning and AI research". Alphabet shares dipped 1.4% Monday to 972.09.
Penn pioneered professional education in America and continues to set the pace today with outstanding graduate and professional programs.
The Stanford Department of Cardiothoracic Surgery, a pioneer in cardiac surgery and heart transplantation, continues to set the pace as a leader in patient care, research innovation, and hands-on education of tomorrow's surgeons.
Rob Greenhalgh was able to continue with his Team Origin and the overnight leader, Alinghi, skippered by Ed Baird, with four wins and three seconds in nine starts, continued to set the pace.
Houston continues to set the pace, but the Rangers are gaining fast even without Yu Darvish, thanks to Prince Fielder, Nick Martinez, and … Mitch Moreland?! Yes, he's quietly having himself a season.
Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts unveiled a public lands proposal on Monday, thrusting land-use issues and the environment into the spotlight as she continues to set the pace on policy in a crowded field of Democratic presidential candidates.
