Sentence examples for organic progress from inspiring English sources

Indeed, organic progress is on display outside of some of the country's big tech corridors.

While the group has made impressive organic progress here, the potential for a step change through an acquisition would be a positive catalyst for the stock.

"This law of organic progress is the law of all progress," he wrote, "whether it be in the development of the Earth, in the development of Life upon its surface, in the development of Society, of Government, of Manufactures, of Commerce, of Language, Literature, Science, [or] Art".

Has our national obsession with all things organic progressed to where someone is now selling a gourmet version of the Chia Pet?

Blaming romantic idealism for the catastrophic uprising, people rejected political activities and extolled the value of "organic work," progress, and modernization.

It was observed that, at lower concentration, the QD comes out of both phases and precipitate as the evaporation of organic solvent progresses, resulting in very low EE (12.73 ± 3.2 %) but the increase in surfactant concentration upto 0.5%% w/v maintains the QD in a state to interact with PLGA sufficiently, thus increasing the EE to 37.77 ± 4.2%%.

In Marfa, that means teaming up with artists and students to help build El Cosmico (802 South Highland Avenue, 432-729-1950, doubles from $85 a night), an organic work in progress, much like its wild West Texas surroundings.

Figure 4 shows how decolorization and disappearance of total organic carbon (TOC) progress with time of illumination of CV in ZnO suspension.

For a company pigeon-holed as making it up as they go along with no cross team coordination, the Google desktop is an organic work in progress with new components and management tools emerging week by week.

The higher reduction of TOC was found in zeolite 1 (47.4 %) and zeolite 2 (43.5 %) treatments during the composting process; it can be attributed as the biodegradation of organic matter was progressed by the addition of the zeolite (Villasenor et al. 2011).

It is clear that the research into non-fullerene acceptors for organic photovoltaics have progressed rapidly over recent years.