Sentence examples for making positive strides from inspiring English sources

But even executives at NBC and other rival networks credit CBS for making positive strides.

Some companies, such as OneFineStay, a UK-based private-rental firm, is making positive strides.

However, the midfielder has been making positive strides in the past fortnight and was able to join up with the club on their pre-season tour of the United States.

Jean Claude Brizard, chief executive of Chicago Public Schools, said the district "can feel good that we're making positive strides" with the number who meet standards, but the real test is those who exceed.

Clinton mentioned Uber and its recent sexual harassment scandal as an example of a company struggling with inclusion, and cited Salesforce as a company making positive strides on equal pay.

"While some local authorities are making positive strides to protect young people, it's clear that others have been too slow to step up to the plate and must do more to stop any cases where children could be at risk".

The Met has gone after criminals and gang members and have made positive strides, but what about the other 80%?  Community organisations and youth services are at threat of closure due to short contracts and overly demanding outcome-based criteria.

Meanwhile, a spokesman for Tutor Perini said the company has made "positive strides in addressing shareholders' concerns". The aircraft benefit, he said, has been part of the CEO's employment contract since 2008.

As a result, his action made positive strides for contemporary art within the consciousness of Salvadorans that had up to then little experience of it, and the performance has arguably come to embody the general dissatisfaction with the political situation in El Salvador.

Wang Jianzhou, China Mobile's chairman, said that the company had "made positive strides" in 2011 against the backdrop of China's "steady and fast economic growth".

Most programs have made positive strides toward this goal, however, concurrently with these increases in degree requirements has come an increase in the rate of teacher turn-over in Head Start possibly because these teachers can make more money in other early childhood programs, such as public pre-kindergarten, with the same degrees (Kaplan and Mead 2017).