Sentence examples for gradual turn from inspiring English sources

Fortunately, it seems the tide is beginning a gradual turn on what's deemed acceptable or beautiful in society, and it's filtering down into the colours we're choosing.

Reserve buffers remain high and will fund the dividend as the company awaits a gradual turn in the UK underwriting cycle.

Peel Hunt said: The Confused Towers Watson Motor index was published this morning showing some further signs that UK motor rates continue to rise, reflecting a gradual turn in the UK motor cycle.

The Confused Towers Watson Motor index was published this morning showing some further signs that UK motor rates continue to rise, reflecting a gradual turn in the UK motor cycle.

Policy makers in Berlin see Mr. Hollande making a gradual turn toward economic reform, but they have yet to be convinced of his determination to stay the course if resistance grows from the left and trade unions.

The gradual turn of Russia toward western Europe that began in the 17th century led to an almost total reorientation of Russian interests during the reign of Peter I (1682 1725).

Clear chances, though, were few in the first half and it was a trend that continued into the second despite Wimbledon's gradual turning of the screw.

Its subject is the narrator's consciousness, its reformation by the act of migration, of 'arrival', and its gradual turning towards James's 'distinguished thing,' death.

Vietnamization the gradual turning over of United States combat responsibilities to the South Vietnamese is the cor nerstone of the Nixon Admin istration's policy for ending the Vietnam war.

There was, on the one hand, a gradual turning away from the grand style, with actors like Charlton Heston and Eva Marie Saint moving into houses that looked like places where perfectly ordinary people might live.

What "The Motorcycle Diaries" captures, with startling clarity and delicacy, is the quickening of Ernesto's youthful idealism, and the gradual turning of his passionate, literary nature toward an as yet unspecified form of radical commitment.