Sentence examples for desired progress from inspiring English sources

The election, scheduled for March 7, provides a revealing glimpse into the incomplete, uncertain state of Greece's desired progress toward greater economic parity with its Western peers.

"Otherwise, the conventions may be distorted and the committees risk losing authority and being reduced to tools of ideological pressure rather than a necessary stimulus towards the desired progress in promoting respect for human rights," said Lombardi.

Strategies that have relied exclusively on the implementation of evidence-based data have not yielded the desired progress.

Yet that desired progress isn't happening.

If the desired progress had not been reached by summer 2011, Petraeus said "I would communicate that to him.... That's real life".

Many Congolese people desire progress, but a population that has suffered over 6 million deaths in the last decade knows well that change in Congo means devastating risk.

As a consequence of the realization that our "stuff" is only a tiny part of what we desire, progress is now generated by intangibles such as happiness, goodwill, design, brand value and intellectual property.

While there remains a large gap between the current status and what is ultimately desired, significant progress has been made due to both imaginative new design approaches and advances in the materials growth and fabrication technologies for thin-film antimonide and phosphide quantum hetero structures.

This review also highlights some unanticipated benefits, such as students desire to progress onto full time degree courses subsequent to their part time study, along with more expected outcomes such as closer links between academia and industry.

Only if desired, they can progress onward to cross-sex exogenous replacement without enduring consequences of undesired natural masculinization or feminization first.

The previously mentioned Marx quote that "The philosophers have only interpreted the world, in various ways; the point is to change it" is interpreted by socialists as the moral imperative for the organized society to identify the desired direction of progress and forcefully implement adequate policies to achieve this goal.