Sentence examples for in transition moving from inspiring English sources
"It's about a country in transition, moving from being a segregated America to an integrated America".
Like many pictures here, it is a tantalising vignette of a capital in transition, moving inexorably towards the seismic social upheavals of the 1960s.
If the show feels a bit flimsy and diffuse, it may be because Gartrell is in transition, moving past the adolescent ardency that marked previous efforts.
For the most part, storage units were meant to temporarily absorb the possessions of those in transition: moving, marrying or divorcing, or dealing with a death in the family.
The games industry is in transition, moving from analogue to digital, from a product to a service, from a premium to freemium business model, monetising free-to-play games through in-app purchases of virtual goods and services.
"I think it is a department in transition and moving in the right direction," Mr. Esserman said yesterday in a phone interview from his office at Thacher Associates, a private investigative and monitoring firm in New York City.
Yes, China needs to be taken to task over its human rights record, but we must understand it is a nation in transition, incrementally moving toward greater openness.
Australians are constantly told that our economy is '"in transition".' We need to move up the global value chain, build knowledge-based industries, prepare for the Asian Century, and be the "food bowl of the world".
And, as mentioned in the preceding paragraph, faster transitions move more older individuals into later stages, causing a late-life decline in acceleration.
Warren points out, in his primer "The Purpose-Driven Church," that the adults who are most receptive to joining a new church are those in transition (a move, a new job) and those in pain, from, say, a broken marriage, financial trouble, or substance abuse.
What is particularly concerning is that the oceans seem to be in a transition phase, moving from a position in which most of the damage comes from harvesting – such as depleting fish stocks – to one where the habitat is being degraded, which poses a deeper threat, said Dr McCauley.
