Sentence examples for notable movement from inspiring English sources
The most notable movement has been the shift of resources, especially labour, out of agriculture a traditionally low-productivity sector.
When Ms. Vavreck and I looked more closely at the trend in battleground states, we saw little notable movement in the spring and summer.
Nevertheless, by about 2000 bc these fundamental adjustments had probably been made, since a notable movement of peoples off the steppe and into the forested regions of Europe was under way.
Crawford's father and attorneys said that the footage showed the 22-year-old walking from one aisle to the next with the BB rifle at his side and in his left hand, pointed at the floor except for one notable movement.
Unlike filament-type devices, which feature notable movement of oxygen atoms, trapping-type devices have pairs of oxygen ions and vacancies separated by short distances.
Possibly the most notable movement Amazon has made on that front was acquiring the popular Goodreads service in 2013, reportedly for about $150 million, to bring on a social network of sorts where people can track what their friends and others in the Goodreads community are reading and how they rate those books.
Polls from this time period show notable movements only around the period of the two party conventions.
Other notable movements in the quarter include Garmin posting the largest year-over-year increase, due to its ConnectIQ-enabled smartwatches, and the addition of the fenix Chronos.
There have been a few very notable movements over the past 10 years, but biggest, far and away, was the introduction of the iPhone.
It became particularly strong, radical and violent in Bengal and in Punjab, along with smaller but nonetheless notable movements in Maharashtra, Madras and other places of South India.
The theory that comets predominantly brought water to Earth (and other bodies) requires some pretty notable movements or accretion rates on the part of gas giants like Jupiter, which are the only planetary bodies massive enough to exert the necessary gravitational pull.
