Sentence examples for desiring to keep pace from inspiring English sources
Busy executives desiring to keep pace with the trends, yet not having the time to facilitate their needs.
4.1 Market Segmentation The target market for Buy the Time is broken into three segments: Busy executives desiring to keep pace with the trends, yet not having the time to facilitate their needs.
Politicians in Portugal and Argentina — two countries with their own large Catholic majorities, strong geographic or historical ties to Spain, and a palpable desire to keep pace with it — took note of the same-sex marriage legislation there.
At Lehman and its Wall Street counterparts, leaders' ambition and desire to keep pace with competitors' growth went unchecked.
And when Mr. Kinnear does stiffen, as he did this year playing a scarily opportunistic Angelo in "Measure For Measure" for the Almeida Theatre, it's for a reason, too: In that play, he suggested a modern-day bureaucrat who had been unexpectedly appointed top dog, an ascent through the ranks with which Angelo's darker, more libidinous desires were struggling to keep pace.
His keeping just needs to keep pace.
Middle-aged, and even elderly, women now expect to dress much more fashionably than they did in the past and M&S has struggled to keep pace with their desires.
Still, as industries, courts, legislatures and other social institutions struggle to keep pace with each new technological innovation, the desire to peer around the corner is a natural one.
In doing so he is cautiously optimistic that, provided they work to keep pace in providing the kinds of services and collections patrons desire, libraries can continue to be a vital places of research, discovery, and diversion.
