In the recent past, considerable progress has been made in understanding how human behavior and social organization, macro- and micro-level economic processes, and health and political systems affect responses to malaria at global, national, community, household, and individual levels.
During the past decades, considerable progress has been made in explaining brain evolution in terms of physical and adaptive principles.
In the past decades, considerable progress has been made in our understanding and treatment of multiple myeloma.
In the past century, considerable progress has been made in defining and estimating reliability coefficients (Biemer, Christ, & Wiesen, 2009; Brennan, 2001; Cronbach & Shavelson, 2004; Sijtsma, 2009), but virtually no attention has been given to the development of standards of reliability.
In the past few years, considerable progress has been achieved in understanding the growth mechanism of single-walled carbon nanotubes (C-SWNTs).
In the past fifteen years, considerable progress has been achieved in applications of the continuous method including the application to equations of state.
Over the past 50 years considerable progress has been made in understanding the impacts of urban development on river processes and forms.
Over the past 40 years, considerable progress has been made in understanding the nature of earthquakes and how they could cause structure damages, and in improving the seismic performance of the built environment.
1 Over the past few years, considerable progress has been made in the treatment of HIV infection.
Over the past few decades, considerable progress has been made in understanding the etiology of SLI, and it is now widely recognized that the causes are predominantly neurobiological rather than sociocultural, with genes playing a substantial role (see Bishop, 2002, for review).
In the past few months considerable progress has been made towards taking the European Union into the twenty-first century.
