Sentence examples for milestones one from inspiring English sources
This is a week of milestones: one for a journey upward, another for the long slide towards defeat.
Forecasting probabilities and trends fascinates me and with companies of all shapes and sizes having access to past milestones one tweet at a time, it'll be almost scary how they can adapt future products to needs we don't yet know we have.
Saturday's concert addresses two Minimalist milestones: one obscure ("An Hour for Piano" by Tom Johnson), the other impractical (Philip Glass's opera "Einstein on the Beach," parts of which will be played in arrangements by the violinist Mary Rowell).
Carnegie Mellon has developed online courses in robotics and computer science in which students are awarded badges as they reach learning milestones — one for teaching robots to move and another for manipulating robot motion sensors — ultimately leading to a final badge certifying their overall robot programming skills.
It was a milestone (one of many) on the road to a war that would consume first Europe and then much of the world.
NEW YORK -- As Occupy Wall Street notched its second anniversary on Tuesday, many of its supporters marked another milestone: one more day pursuing lawsuits against New York City.
"We will look back and see this as an important milestone," one official said.
But another important conclusion must be drawn from this milestone, one that is crucial to business people lately inured to such heresy.
A big milestone, one Google crossed in September 2013 and now has more than 1bn active Android users – nearly double the 530m it had a year before.
The country's first democratic Presidential contest without Hamid Karzai who is prevented by term limits from seeking reëlection is supposed to represent a milestone, one of the rare peaceful transitions of power in the nation's history.
Outside experts said that while the country appears to have passed a milestone — one it has approached before with smaller-scale enrichment of uranium — the announcement may have had less to do with an engineering feat than with carefully timed political theater intended to convince the West that the program is unstoppable.
