Sentence examples for pace of opening from inspiring English sources

The pace of opening self-service kiosks is so heady that even owners of photo specialty stores -- who, logic would dictate, would bridle at any suggestion that consumers do anything self-service -- have stopped fighting the trend and are welcoming it instead.

Defending the slow pace of opening up, a Cabinet Office official wrote in 1999 that the total figure of released records stood at 102,000 - "a considerable milestone for departments since the first report was made in March 1994".

After a decade of rapid growth, universities have slowed their pace of opening branch campuses abroad, and much of the activity has moved from the Middle East to the Far East, according to a survey by the Observatory on Borderless Higher Education, a private British research group, scheduled for release Thursday.

Microsoft continues its steady pace of opening up new data centers and launching new regions for its Azure cloud.

From 2008 to 2010, the pace of opening new courses decreased: only seven new courses were opened, three of which were private four in 2008, one in 2009, and two in 2010.

Stores may not be closing yet but, across the globe, the frenetic pace of openings has stalled.

They started well, with Porterfield (67) and Stirling (42) using the pace of the opening bowlers well to amass an encouraging opening stand and suggest a competitive total over 300 was a possibility.

"I was a bit surprised by the slow pace of the opening laps," Vettel said.

Hindsight is a wonderful thing but, given the conditions, the pace of the opening salvo looked unsustainable for 15 rounds.

But the mixed response she drew from conservatives here highlighted the differences that still split the Iranian government over the pace of any opening to the United States.

Parts of Outlander are deliberately old-fashioned – the sumptuous costumes, a narration from Claire that echoes her voice in the novels, the rather languid pace of the opening episodes – but other elements feel almost ahead of their time.