Sentence examples for made increasing progress from inspiring English sources

Thus when I reached eighty years, I hope to have made increasing progress, and at ninety to see further into the underlying principles of things, so that at one hundred years I will have achieved a divine state in my art, and at one hundred and ten, every dot and every stroke will be as though alive.

Increasing progress has been made recently in delineating the cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying tubulogenesis.

Radiologists and CT manufacturers have been aware of ionizing radiation dangers and risks and have made progress increasing image quality while reducing radiation exposure.

While the government of India has made progress increasing the availability of prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV (PMTCT) services, only about one quarter of pregnant women received an HIV test in 2010, and about one-in-five that were found positive for HIV received interventions to prevent vertical transmission of HIV.

"We made clear progress increasing client share and this translated to financial performance.

Facebook also made little progress increasing the proportion of female employees, 68% of its global employees are male – a decrease of 1%.

The analysis, by the Natural Resources Defense Council, concludes that 21 of 44 species that it studied have met rebuilding targets and 7 others have made significant progress, increasing their populations by at least 25 percent.

We have made great progress increasing awareness and understanding of stress disorders afflicting military service members.

While the government of India has made some progress increasing the availability and accessibility of prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV (PMTCT) services, only 23% of pregnant women received an HIV test in 2010, and about one-in-five HIV-positive pregnant women received anti-retroviral treatment to prevent transmission of the HIV virus to their infants [ 3- 5].

However, in the last decade little progress was made toward increasing enrollments, despite increases in government spending, and less than half of children in poverty attend public programs even at age four.

They have decried the relatively limited progress made on increasing the number of subjects decided by majority voting.