Sentence examples for correct progress from inspiring English sources

I think the correct progress is being made but is still to be made in some aspects.

Trypanosomatid parasites possess a single mitochondrion which is classically involved in the energetic metabolism of the cell, but also, in a much more original way, through its single and complex DNA (termed kinetoplast), in the correct progress of cell division.

These data, together with the observation of other abnormal phenotypes, show that all the corresponding mitochondrial proteins are involved, directly or indirectly, in the correct progress or, less likely, in the regulation, of the cell cycle in T. brucei.

The data monitoring board will ensure the correct progress of the research and the efficacy of the data towards achieving the goals of the study A safety monitoring committee with independent investigators will review safety data and provide advice about the continuation, modification and/or termination of the study.

However, we believe that a proportion of these proteins is pleiotropic and only indirectly involved in the cell cycle progress: the correct progression of this part of the cell cycle may directly or indirectly depend upon a variety of cell activities, e.g. metabolism, signaling cascades, chaperones, etc.

He also stated that the cost of an integrated circuit would stay the same, a halving of the cost per transistor with every doubling of the number.This has turned out to be essentially correct, but progress has come at a high price.

By conversing regularly with language experts or native speakers you also have someone to check – and correct — your progress.

"Vice President Biden is correct that progress in cancer has been limited by the lack of data sharing.

I was in my sixth month of physical therapy after an eight-hour surgery (and 17 days in the hospital) to correct my progressing scoliosis.

But if economist Robert Gordon is correct even technological progress -- a lynchpin of post-World War II progressive faith -- makes little difference and might even exacerbate challenges that already face the lower-skilled labor market.

Mooresville's laptops perform the same tasks as those in hundreds of other districts: they correct worksheets, assemble progress data for teachers, allow for compelling multimedia lessons, and let students work at their own pace or in groups, rather than all listening to one teacher.