Sentence examples for improving to the extent from inspiring English sources

On the other hand we see the "second India," which is still playing catch-up — people who live in a world long forgotten, with printed newspapers, rickety transport and houses and single-screen projector cinemas, but whose literacy rates and GDP per capita is improving to the extent that soon hundreds of millions of tech-savvy consumers will be entering the market.

"The health status of children will improve to the extent that their mothers receive prenatal care," it said.

Birmingham started horribly, but by the break they'd improved to the extent that they consider themselves unlucky to be behind.

They are at last looking up and relations with the Welsh Rugby Union have improved to the extent that both sides now have a mutual benefit approach.

His manager today said: "Jesse's condition has improved to the extent that he is now out of the induced coma and off the ventilator.

By switching to an all-carrot diet, you can improve your general health, your skin can obtain a healthy orange glow, and your vision will improve to the extent that you'll be able to see the future.

Updated at 5.59pm BST 5.54pm BST 100th over: England 229-9 (Ali 89, Anderson 0) The umpires appear to have told Mathews that the light has improved to the extent that Mathews can bowl himself if he wants.

In the early Christian era sundials were improved to the extent of showing not only the hour of the day but also the shadow line of the autumnal & vernal equinoxes.

This is unclear – and it is equally unclear by the end of the film, when everyone's language has improved to the extent that they are at least able to further the plot.

But David Hitchcock, an analyst at Standard & Poor's, noted that California's debt rating would "improve to the extent the state uses the time provided by the new bond proceeds to reduce its structural deficit".

Security has improved to the extent that the local bazaar has become a thriving commercial focal point for the local population, attracting people from many miles outside our direct security influence.