Sentence examples for from which progress from inspiring English sources

While this might be a modest contribution in the wider context, it offers a bridgehead of principle from which progress can be made.

They have been given a group from which progress is eminently possible, with games against Japan, Greece and Colombia, and the squad is full of players who have the experience of already playing in two World Cups.

It can't go down, exactly – addicts always talk about "rock bottom", a sort of conceptual idea of self-hell, an ultimate base from which progress can only be made, and I suppose fucking in a Domino's is most people's idea of that – but it can't go up exactly, either.

· Development of a computer-based surveillance programme from which progress in control can be determined and cost-effective modifications can be made.

The addition of four new countries for the 2012 Child Safety Report Cards means there is now a baseline measure of the uptake of proven safety policies in all 27 EU Member States (plus Croatia, Iceland, Israel, and Norway) from which progress over time can be measured.

Many cancers are thought to arise from tumours, which progress from a benign state to a malignant one (Nowell, 1986).

"Ah Perfidoo" is famous for its shifting moods, which progress from rage to despair to a strange exhilaration.

Zebrafish, which progress from a translucent egg to a recognizable baby fish in just 24 hours, are ideal for investigating how chemicals may affect biological processes at various stages of development.

Analysis of spatial projections shows that, with increasing order, Compton events produce tails on the line spread function which progress from roughly exponential to nearly flat distributions.

We analyzed breast and prostate cancers, which progress from an early, sex hormone-dependent, organ-confined disease to a highly invasive, hormone-independent, metastatic disease that invades regional lymph nodes and distant organs, such as the skeletal system.

PC2 described 26.60% of the variance and separated the untreated control samples (positive scores) from the cellulase-treated samples, which progressed from neutral to negative scores with increasing enzyme dose.