Sentence examples for managed to move forward from inspiring English sources

So I think we managed to move forward, and that Brazil sees itself differently now.

Some states have managed to move forward with their programs, even after funding has run out.

I am positive that these changes will bear fruit in the future, but I hope that Poland has already managed to move forward.

In the period during which Senate negotiations failed to yield compromise, and Charles Schumer, Democrat of New York, had been unable to find a single Republican co-sponsor for a bill that expanded background checks, four states had managed to move forward with gun-control laws: New York, Colorado, and, last week, Connecticut and Maryland.

Another driver was quoted in the local media as saying that he only managed to move forward one kilometre on Sunday and was feeling cold in freezing temperatures.

The 7th Guards Brigade managed to move forward by about 2 km, but had to suspend its effort as the 114th Brigade company could not defeat the VRS' entrenched defences at Marino Brdo to cover the 7th Brigade's right flank.

There are many countries with unresolved sectarian and ethnic differences, and some of them manage to move forward, however fitfully.

They signal to business and global players even with the nutty climate deniers in Congress, America is still managing to move forward on this critical issue.

By Pi James NEW YORK, USA, 10 January 2011 – UNICEF Radio podcast moderator Amy Costello spoke late last month with Carlos Vasquez, architect and UNICEF Education Specialist, and Tania McBride, UNICEF Communication Specialist, to find out how the education system in Haiti is managing to move forward a year after the earthquake that devastated the country's schools, affecting millions of children.

We did, nevertheless, manage to move forward, but we now have to ensure that the Member States actually do end up transposing the regulations and doing something in this area.   .

Amazed by his facility with figures, Hardy invited Ramanujan to Cambridge, England where he faced racism, cold, and culture shock, and still managed to move mathematics forward much the way Sir Isaac Newton advanced the laws of physics, finding a formula for partitions that others thought was impossible.