Sentence examples for how he is progressing from inspiring English sources

When he calls for boy at Christmas he asks how he is progressing and the headmaster groans, "Dunt esk, Dunt esk".

"If he continues to make an impact, I will certainly be keen to see how he is progressing," said O'Neill.

He went on, "Or he would show me how he was progressing on cutting the deck down to any number of cards — sixteenth card or thirty-fourth card — and the perfect riffle of them.

He went on, "Or he would show me how he was progressing on cutting the deck down to any number of cards—sixteenth card or thirty-fourth card and the perfect riffle of them.

It's amazing how he's progressed in such a short time".

In this episode of VICE Talks Film, VICE's Hannah Ewens meets the provocative Danish director Nicolas Winding Refn in his hometown of Copenhagen to discuss how he's progressed from making gritty, documentary-style movies to beautiful, stylised dramas starring Hollywood names like Ryan Gosling and Carey Mulligan.

In this episode of VICE Talks Film, host Hannah Ewens meets provocative Danish director Nicolas Winding Refn in his hometown of Copenhagen to discuss how he's progressed from making gritty, documentary-style films to beautiful, stylized dramas starring big Hollywood names like Ryan Gosling and Carey Mulligan.

After each of Tiger Woods's five tedious tournaments leading to this week's Masters, he sounded like a recording when he spoke about how well he was progressing with his new golf swing.

Just to show how far he's progressed since he really was rough and ready, he dredges up his first single, the 1991 trance hit Go.

But reports from the ground have been so relentlessly grim — July's death toll of 66 American troops was the highest since the war began — that Mr. Obama needs to do a better job right now of explaining the strategy and how he is measuring progress.

It is through explanation that an individual develops an understanding of how the world is progressing and how he or she fits within the story of progression (Bruner, 1996; Patterson & Monroe, 1998).