Sentence examples for more visible progress from inspiring English sources

While "faster, more visible progress toward self-government" and closure on the Saddam Hussein question will contribute to these objectives, ultimately the Iraqi people will decide if regime change can be seen through to a "successful conclusion".

The creation of the group, according to several administration officials, grew out of Mr. Bush's frustration at the setbacks in Iraq and the absence of more visible progress in Afghanistan, at a moment when remnants of the Taliban appear to be newly active.

Three years later, the devastation is often more visible than the progress that has been made.

According to Franzmann, the AfD's right-wing populist agenda was not indicated in its election pledge, but was gradually made more visible as the election campaign progressed.

But after spending much time on cleanup and foundation work, progress is ever more visible: The soaring 1 World Trade Center and another skyscraper are rising by about one floor per week; a spacious memorial is to open on the 10th anniversary of the attack this fall.

Why, in a time where LGBTQ equality is making such progress, when LGBTQ people are more visible (I mean, Laverne Cox on the cover of Time - that's visible!), why is this violence still happening?

The 58-year-old underwent a number of medical procedures in Havana with little visible progress, and rumours that his cancer might be terminal became more and more prevalent.

The 58-year-old underwent a number of medical procedures in Havana with little visible progress, and rumors that his cancer might be terminal became more and more prevalent.

According to McGregor et al., progressing toward a collaborative focus will demand a more visible appreciation of the professional strata that exist, and the mutual goals that exist between them [ 1].

The Fine Gael-led minority government said on Thursday it "deeply regretted" the lack of visible progress on establishing institutions to deal with the fallout from more than a quarter of a century of violence in Northern Ireland.

At best this looks like a regrettable lack of co-ordination.The absence of visible progress in bringing cases related to the files looks all the more glaring when set against the alacrity with which some European countries exploited them.