Sentence examples for marginal advances from inspiring English sources

Some military analysts have argued that many of the new weapons programs now being developed -- from the Army's new mobile artillery system to the Air Force's F-22 fighter jet, from the Navy's DD-21 destroyer to the Joint Strike Fighter -- represent relatively marginal advances from previous generations of weapons.

Unfortunately, we have made only marginal advances in applying the knowledge learned to the development of new and more effective treatments for pancreatic cancer.

Whatever the cause of his marginal advance, Mr. Bush took to the swing states New Mexico, Florida and Ohio on his way to New York, and he plans to offer an agenda for a second term on Thursday night at Madison Square Garden.

The report proposes a qualifying period of five years, a purely arbitrary figure, but a marginal advance on organisations representing the interests of migrants – the Joint Council for the Welfare of Immigrants (JCWI), which proposed a pathway of 7 years, and Strangers into Citizens, which proposed 6 years.

The coalition has been accused of cynically promising "motorways for the marginals" in advance of next year's election as it emerged that a number of seats at risk of being lost by Conservative and Liberal Democrat MPs will benefit from the government's £15bn road-building programme.

Thus, it is not needed to determine the type of marginal distributions in advance, in contrast to the IFM method.

Early cases were restricted to the marginal zone and advanced cases showed invasion into the red pulp of the spleen or rarely into other organs.

Even the largest point estimates of the marginal effect of advancing paternal age in Table 3, those from Model 1, would not even net out to zero against the protective effects of increasing maternal education.

They find strong evidence of herding and its diminishing marginal effect as bidding advances (Lin et al. 2013) find the online friendships of borrowers act as signals of credit quality.

We should also take into consideration a sceptical view, such as that proposed by Eugen Lin in 2011, when he wrote [52]: "In many cases, our technology has reached a point where the marginal value of further advances for patient care may be minimal.

But this was before the days when every advance in science, marginal or not, was preceded by a drumroll of missives from press agents.