Sentence examples for discussing progress made from inspiring English sources

The economic secretary to the Treasury, Sajid Javid, said: "The challenge now is to ensure that the work that has gone into the Sergeant review is transformed into tangible changes for consumers, and I look forward to discussing progress made with the industry and consumer groups next year".

The session will feature world leaders discussing progress made on the MDGs and what should replace them when they expire in 2015.

In "Carbon Nanotube Networks for Applications in Flexible Electronics" section, we briefly discuss progress made on the high-performance flexible electronics with sSWCNT networks as channel semiconductors.

That was the message from speakers at a conference held in London recently to discuss progress made during the first 2 years of the Athena Project.

Last Friday I met with Governor Tom Kean, Congressman Lee Hamilton, former Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge and others to discuss progress made in the five years since release of the 9/11 commission report.

UNICEF is leading a satellite session at the conference on the Unite for Children, Unite against AIDS initiative to discuss progress made and challenges remaining.

NEW YORK, USA, 18 December 2008 This weekek the Government of Norway is hosting the Education For All High-Level Group Meeting in Oslo to discuss progress made and challenges faced in providing quality education for all children.

In this review, we discuss progress being made to elucidate the nature of these forces and their impact on the composition and structure of molecular networks.

The ESCAPE series constitute the major European annual event, which serves as a global forum for engineers, scientists, researchers, managers, and students to present and discuss progress being made in the area of process systems engineering.

The series serves as a forum for engineers, scientists, researchers, managers, and students from academia and industry to present and discuss progress being made in the area of CAPE.

This work was part of a special feature in PNAS on "the modern view of domestication," in which 25 researchers from across five fields came together to both discuss progress being made in research on domestication and to identify key challenges for the future (Larson et al. 2014).