Sentence examples for on a progression from inspiring English sources

If the Heisman were based on a progression of numbers, Manning would be on track to win it in December.

One favoured model is for students to spend the first year in their home country before coming to Warwickshire and embarking on a progression route towards university.

Code development has been based on a progression of approximations first assuming all particles are produced in the initiator direction of incidence (straight-ahead) later improved by treating neutrons produced in the backward hemisphere as moving straight-back (bi-directional).

Moto Racer Advance features several different modes, but much of it centers on a "Progression" mode, which requires the player to compete in races in a variety of environments.

These findings are in accordance with the results of Mondino and Spelsberg who report on a progression of Mooren's ulceration under systemic immunosuppressive therapy in some cases [ 25, 26].

Because of the focus on a progression toward independence as a quantitative biomedical, behavioral, bioimaging, or bioengineering researcher, the prospective candidate for the Mentored Quantitative Research Career Development Award will require enhanced skills in the experimental, theoretical, and conceptual approaches used in biomedicine, behavioral science, bioimaging, or bioengineering.

"Games are, at one level, a progression on from a film – you jump off a cliff rather than a stuntman jumping off a cliff – but open-world games are actually more than that.

Pazopanib was approved for advanced renal cell carcinoma (based on a progression-free survival of 9.2 months compared to 4.2 months in the placebo arm), as well as soft tissue sarcomas (improved progression-free survival: 4.6 months versus 1.6 for patients who received placebo).

As the conceptual framework is built on a logical progression of ideas, this progression of ideas was further explored.

According to Young, the music on Fascination was a progression for the band, and a challenge for them.

The 1957 definition is now more a signpost in the profession's development, and it was probably a progression on other practices it succeeded.