Sentence examples for marks another stage from inspiring English sources

"Facebook's I.P.O. marks another stage of the Internet's evolution," said Charlene Li, founder of the Altimeter Group, a technology consulting firm.

The new plan for Iraq marks another stage in a long-running attempt by the Security Council to deal effectively with an Iraqi government noted for its record of trying to create nuclear, chemical and biological weapons before and possibly since its invasion and occupation of neighboring Kuwait in August 1990.

It marks another stage on the rather slow process of rehab that really began a little over a year ago when the President of the European Central Bank, Mario Draghi, made his "whatever it takes" speech.

The McDonald's deal is interesting because it marks another stage of evolution for Soundtrack Your Brand, as it develops a more autonomous product that is not completely pinned to Spotify and continues to forge ahead with the concept of a B2B music streaming business.

For all its orchestral fluency, Magnus Lindberg's Era from 2013 marks another stage in his rather bewildering retreat into the rhetoric of the past, coming closer than ever to Sibelius, whose ghost he and his fellow Finns once strove to escape.

He said that Eastleigh marked another stage in the transformation of the Liberal Democrat party.

ATLANTA — Friday marked another stage in President Obama's springtime metamorphosis into full-fledged campaigner: his first daylong trip out of the capital devoted solely to fund-raising.

It marked another stage in Wiggins's lengthy farewell Tour and it went completely to script, with the London crowd on their feet in the closing event of a week that has seen Great Britain top the medal table.

"The two companies welcome the European commission's decision: it marks another important stage on the way to completing their proposed transaction," said Bertelsmann in a statement.

But whatever the result, the by-election marks another important stage in the pre-eminence of local Conservatives deciding what to do and say, and a nervy national leadership having no choice but to let them.

Kabul, 1 September 2005 –  Seven million Afghan children under the age of five will be vaccinated against polio in a three-day campaign, starting on 5 September, marking another crucial stage in the country's efforts to eradicate the crippling disease.