Sentence examples for gain traction from from inspiring English sources
In each case, talent and intelligence gain traction from a forthright, demanding task.
Mr. Corzine ought to be able to gain traction from Mr. Franks's tendency to slip away from hard votes or even from giving his views as a candidate on how he would have voted on the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty.
But these one-time school initiatives could gain traction from an effort to dub 450 of the 3,400 English-language Khan Academy videos in at least three Indian languages, as well as other efforts to make them more accessible to Indian students.
It could use Singtel's network of operators — which reach a total subscriber base of over 500 million customers — and vast resources to gain traction from the get-go.
On paper, the Haitian-born Louis Celestin is a hip-hop-head turned remixer, gaining traction from reworking Janet Jackson.
Written and directed by Brant Sersen, who conjures his offbeat milieu without breaking a sweat, "Splinterheads" gains traction from an eclectic cast that knows how to work a line.
Groups are gaining traction from Hungary to Italy, but it is particularly apparent in northern European countries that long have had liberal immigration policies.
This idea, discussed for several years now, got a push at SOLO in the opening address by Cambridge astrophysicist and Royal Society president Sir Martin Rees and gained traction from there.
With those successes, the marijuana legalisation movement is gaining traction from the Americas to Europe and North Africa, where officials are eager to pursue policies that focus on promoting public health rather than battling drug traffickers.
Assembled with greater economy than a Ralph Nader presidential campaign, "Frozen" gains traction from a credible premise, above-average performances and the kind of modestly intuitive editing (by Ed Marx) that showcases the story and not itself.
Meanwhile, in recent years the idea that the private sector has a significant role to play in development has gained traction, from the growth of corporate social responsibility to the more recent concept of "shared value"; the idea that corporations can pursue business objectives and social objectives at the same time by virtue of their business model.
