Sentence examples for move from small from inspiring English sources

COMING UP ROSES A self-dramatizing woman (Bernadette Peters) and her teenage daughter (Rachel Brosnahan) move from small town to small town in search of a better life.

In short, the move from small infractions to a deliberate pattern of deception or fraud is less an incremental slide than a deliberate strategy.

Priorities need to move from small to strategic, from bilateral to multilateral, from old battles to new opportunities, and from "zero-sum" to "growing the pie".

Though she had studied broadcast journalism at Pennsylvania State University, she decided against going the broadcast route, "which meant you had to move from small town to small town," she said.

It boasts a higher stockmarket valuation, at two times its net assets, than any other Japanese bank.Most regional banks suffer from a trio of familiar and entrenched woes extreme risk aversion, stodgy management and shrinking markets, as young people move from small towns to big cities such as Tokyo, Nagoya and Osaka.

When he landed in October 1836, the vicarage had faded, the gun had given way to the notebook, and the supreme theorizer who would always move from small causes to big outcomes had the courage to look beyond the conventions of his own Victorian culture for new answers.

"We want to move from small-time to medium-time".

This is down to a move from small-scale manual farming to large farms operating with lightning-safe machinery, medical advances in CPR, changes in telephone technology and public awareness campaigns, according to John Jensenius, lightning specialist at US National Weather Service.

People move from smaller to larger cities in countries like Germany and Japan because the biggest conurbations have stronger economies, with a greater variety of better-paying jobs.

"When you move from smaller matters under the kitchen sink into larger amounts," Dr. Poje said, "you can have monumental explosions that will shatter people's lives and include the public out on the street".

Compared to their white male counterparts, women and minority directors often find their careers sidelined by few opportunities for advancement, such as being able to move from smaller to bigger projects.