Sentence examples for in one milestone from inspiring English sources

In one milestone on Thursday, the government said that temperatures in the plant's three most damaged reactors had fallen below 100 degrees Celsius, an important step toward what experts call a stable "cold shutdown" of the facility.

The movement has been promoted by theologians and, in one milestone, it was endorsed in 2009 by the Southern Baptist Convention, which called on churches to create an "adoption culture" in response to "the horrors of a divorce culture, an abortion industry, and the global plagues of disease, starvation, and warfare".

Even better is that the recently concluded G-8 Summit is only one milestone in a recent spate of events and commitments focused on improving the health of women around the world.

This week, CHRISTOPHER REEVE, the actor who was paralyzed in a horseback-riding accident in 1995, celebrated his 50th birthday, but not by walking, as he once said he wanted to do when he hoped to mark one milestone in his life with another.

It is important to remember that the SFDRR is only one milestone in the post-2015 development agenda.

However, one milestone in the field of lung cancer was the detection of epithelial growth factor receptor (EGFR) as a target oncogenic driver in a subset of patients.

The organisation of explicit discharge arrangements is one milestone in shared care arrangements for follow-up programmes which typically involves changes in professional practice across different medical specialties and/or health professions, including administrative staff within hospitals.

In doing so, symptom remission should be considered as one aspect of the broader construct of recovery from illness – while future studies may incorporate symptom remission as one aspect of recovery (or possibly as one milestone in the process of recovery) the field must continue to strive for the best possible outcomes for our patients.

It's only one milestone, however, in the struggle for greater accountability.

One milestone was in the 1930s, when Procter & Gamble, then as now one of the world's best consumer goods firms, took the revolutionary and apparently wasteful step of allowing direct competition between its own brands.

The event platform has passed one milestone after another in the past two years as ticket gross sales  jumped up to $400 million in December 2010 from $100 million in January 2009.