Sentence examples for limited to progress from inspiring English sources

The whole medical record was reviewed, including but not limited to progress notes, nursing notes, and consult notes.

You can never jump many rooms ahead but are limited to progress one room at a time via the "adjacent possible".

However, lesions exhibiting K-ras mutation without APC alteration result mostly in non-dysplastic lesions with limited potential to progress to carcinoma [5].

The people on the streets would argue that society is racist and there are very limited opportunities for black people to progress, while the church argued that with hard work and discipline you could thrive in Britain's so-called meritocracy.

The process is usually localized or limited to the skin but can progress with malignant severe systemic involvement [ 1, 2].

Limited progress to date on the achievement of the health-related Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) has led to the realization that selective approaches to health and development have been both ineffective and problematic [ 1- 4].

Numerous hypotheses have been proposed, scenarios imagined, speculations presented in papers, insights shared, and assumptions made without supporting experimentation, which have led to limited progress in understanding the origin of microbial life.

This assumption is based on histologic review studies indicating that certain types of DCIS (the well differentiated types) have a limited risk of progressing to an invasive cancer.

The first day of military operations to oust the gunmen appeared to make limited progress, with recovery of the airport and a standoff in Slavyansk between an armored column of Ukrainian troops and the battened-down Russians inside government buildings surrounded by barbed wire and stacks of tires.

First, there is limited progress to report beyond organisational changes that have yet to produce results for the travelling public.

Specifically, they pointed to the limited progress New York has made in one main area that is a direct result of the burning of fossil fuels: carbon monoxide emissions.