Sentence examples for hasten progress. from inspiring English sources

Instead, the second Earth summit is a chance to take honest stock of the situation and present ways to break political deadlock and hasten progress on the ground, in the air and in the oceans.

At Vital Voices, we invest in emerging and established women leaders who hasten progress.

The presented results have demonstrated that the availability of EBV through routine evaluations of the hip score data would hasten progress in alleviating the problem of hip dysplasia via increases in selective accuracy compared to selection based on phenotype alone.

Speaking in Tokyo on Friday, where he is accompanying Theresa May on a trip focused on post-Brexit trade, Fox was asked by ITV news whether it was time for Britain to agree on the much-disputed departure settlement with the EU, hastening progress towards the second, trade-focused part of the process.

However, she fails to consider another development that is likely to hasten their progress.

An unintended consequence is to slow, not hasten, forward progress when innovation hinges on combining disparately owned private ideas.

"Without having seen K this professor said he had 'reached the point of no return' (shattering phrase) … He said it was much too late in K's life to give treatment to go back to masculinity and proposed that K should go for tests and treatment to hasten the progress towards as near femininity as possible".

Here, gender scholarship can hasten scientific progress by revealing the implicit assumptions that can give rise to inadvertent neurosexism.

"We must hasten our progress against cancer by conducting exciting new science...Economic stimulus funds give us the chance to be visionary".

"I want real and quick reform," the king said in a speech Sunday, in which he pledged to investigate corruption, speed up review of the election law and hasten economic progress.

"We must hasten our progress against cancer by conducting exciting new science...Economic stimulus funds give us the chance to be visionary". "The Recovery Act has energized people towards science," said Olufunmilayo (Oh-Luh-fuhn-ME-Leye-Oh) I. Olopade, (Oh-Lah-Pa-dee), professor of medicine and human genetics and director of the Cancer Risk Clinic at the University of Chicago.