Sentence examples for most progressively from inspiring English sources

In recent years San Francisco has established itself as one of the most progressively green cities in the world.

Not surprisingly, the species with the most progressively developed morphological features (that is, the greatest changes from the "primitive" condition of the larval stage) are the best swimmers and undertake the longest migrations.

RFID technology is currently one of the most progressively growing identification technologies.

After Fetman's controversial billboard ads became the topic of national pop culture debates all over the world, she and her firm established a name as one of the most progressively minded, media-savvy divorce attorneys.

While the performance under George H.W. Bush probably explains why he is the only 1-term president in these data, the remainder of the comparisons is decidedly bad news for the most progressively oriented policies (Obama) versus conservative approaches (Bush).

Sony has recently been pumping up Crackle, its own subscription-free streaming movie site, but otherwise, the studios seem happy to disseminate their content through more traditional media streams: at the dying movie stores, over stagnating digital purchase models like iTunes and Walmart's Vudu and, most progressively, at Redbox and Blockbuster kiosks around the country.

I'm going to use MSNBC as the primary example of over-coverage of Trump, because a) I watch it more than any other news channel; b) as the most progressively-oriented network, it has raised some of the most ire from liberals, i.e. they should have known better.

Most patients progressively develop stereotypic hand wringing or washing movements.

In most cases, progressively growing tumors occurred within the first 50 days.

Since most controls progressively increased the rate of large steps over the course of session one to four (Fig.  5b), it is likely that by increasing the length of their steps, they improved their efficiency when walking on the ladder.

If these changes develop slowly and are part of a normal, ie, nonpathological aging process over decades, most elderly progressively adapt to the loss of high-level tactile performance and learn to compensate by developing behavioral strategies such as relying stronger on visual control to cope with the challenges of a visually dominated environment.