Sentence examples for has made sufficient progress from inspiring English sources

The agency has made sufficient progress, he said, and court involvement makes recruiting new leadership difficult.

Ventura's Back Believing that the struggling third baseman, Robin Ventura, has made sufficient progress on his swing, Bobby Valentine put him back in the lineup last night, sending Matt Franco back to the bench.

Xi Jinping has made sufficient progress with his anti-corruption crackdown and economic reforms for pushback from influential Chinese with vested interests to grow; more success will beget more backlash.

It says the Council will determine its continued presence based on its performance and according to whether Congo has made sufficient progress in improving its security sector and creating a Congolese "rapid reaction force" that can take over responsibility for neutralizing armed groups and reducing the threat they pose to civilians and the government's authority.

Should the measures pass, Greece's so-called troika of lenders — the International Monetary Fund, the European Central Bank and the European Commission — would issue a report gauging whether Greece has made sufficient progress in mending its tattered finances to receive the 31.5 billion euros in aid that Mr. Stournaras has said is needed for Greece to avoid bankruptcy.

Ofsted said its inspectors would monitor the school every six months until it has made sufficient progress.

Mr. Obama's statement was an acknowledgment that the opposition had made sufficient progress to merit recognition.

Burns had made sufficient progress to leave hospital and early this year returned briefly to his flat in Andorra.

Warrington will return to Wembley for a second consecutive Challenge Cup final next Saturday having proved that over the last 12 months they have made sufficient progress to maintain a challenge on two fronts.

If they have made sufficient progress, they go into mainstream classes but still return to the unit for some lessons, before moving on to phase three, where they go to all mainstream lessons with support in the classroom if needed.

But the results of these tests, like those of New York's, will not determine whether schools have made sufficient progress under the law, which counts only reading and math to determine a school's standing.