Sentence examples for physical progress from inspiring English sources
Also, I like to track a shipment's physical progress from the warehouse to its destination.
His physical progress is probably a little more remarkable than his mental progress right now.
"There's still a base system," said Erica, explaining how the physical progress of such relationships is measured.
Moore is grinning now, knowing that the last sentence, in response to a question about the horse's physical progress, is not especially helpful.
But industry consensus had shifted in recent years to a widespread belief that the end of physical progress in shrinking the size modern semiconductors was imminent.
Suddenly, it seems half-full, with more to come from key individuals, particularly Katie Archibald and Ed Clancy in the team pursuits, while James has further physical progress to make in her return from a knee injury.
We pressed the team on the fact that my mother's dementia and other secondary morbidities, such as chronic knee pain, were probably slowing down her physical therapy progress compared with that of a typical patient.
In addition, sequencing the differentially-methylated fragments may reveal functional genes related to bamboo age in order to investigate the regulatory mechanism of DNA methylation in the physical developmental progress of bamboo.
The presence of primary renal disease and comorbid conditions was determined after an in-depth review of the medical records, including the history and physical examination, progress notes, discharge summaries, consultations, and biopsy results.
Because children learn through active engagement, physical education, progressing from simple to complex movements (whether in hiking, dancing, sports, or organized maneuvers), must be included in the daily coursework.
In her short story "The Island of the Immortals," Ursula K. Le Guin depicted the terrifying thought of growing eternally older while physical decay progresses, so that the mind is always alive in the body and has to witness the full (or almost full) horror of its decomposition.
