Sentence examples for frequent advancements from inspiring English sources

Despite the frequent advancements in treatment modalities and the use of high technology equipment in contemporary orthodontics, little attempt has been made to advance preventive orthodontic services.

In a sense, it would have been a good career for our father, a creative man whose frequent attempts at advancement were forever thwarted, or so he felt, by his accent and his background, his lack of education, connections, luck.

During the Second World War, Samuel A. Stouffer, a sociologist at the University of Chicago, and a team of researchers compared the levels of job satisfaction reported by members of the military police, a profession in which few people were promoted, and members of the Army Air Force, where there were frequent opportunities for advancement.

Recent implantable technology advancements allow frequent filling pressure monitoring and provide insight into HF pathophysiology and a new tool for HF management.

It pays to organize frequent market research (controlled advancements are not moved forward randomly).

Nearly half left due to working conditions, like frequent travel, lack of advancement opportunities or low salary.

However, despite the frequent focus on technological advances in AAC, practitioners are urged to retain the focus on the communication needs of the AAC users: "The future for AAC will not be driven by advances in technology, but rather by how well we can take advantage of those advancements for the enhancement of communicative opportunities for individuals who have complex communication needs".

They tend to feel more entitled than previous generations, demanding frequent feedback and praise, faster career advancement, and most of all, flexibility to balance their work and private lives.

Brett Smith, a senior analyst for the Center for Automotive Research in Ann Arbor, Mich., said that advancements in engine oil made frequent changes unnecessary.

Collegiate-level musical theater performance students are a specialized group of vocal performers, who rely on frequent and optimal voice use for their academic advancement and ultimate livelihood.

POWRE not only wiped out four smaller programs--grants for visiting professorships, planning, career advancement, and faculty awards--that addressed such frequent problems as a dearth of women mentors or reentry into the workforce after having and raising children.