Sentence examples for present culmination from inspiring English sources
But the British vote to leave the EU (which is the present culmination of generations of European effort to create that better order), combined with strong similar anti-EU sentiment in several other member nations on the continent, give a clear indication that Europe's efforts have also gone awry.
Here we present the culmination of a mouse pneumonia study, demonstrating for the first time that disease trajectories derived from microarray expression profiles can be used to quantitatively track the clinical course of acute disease and identify a state of immune recovery.
Listen to Settle on Spotify here Earlier this year, we rounded up a series of faces we thought represented a new wave of UK dance: Disclosure rubbed shoulders with Rudimental, A*M*E, MNEK and Duke Dumont as part of a mini-scene producing what Guardian writer Alex Macpherson called "the perfect present-day culmination of past club trends".
This paper presents the culmination of work from the authors [4,5,28] in developing a new objective metric of speech quality, called ViSQOL.
"Your present is a culmination of everything you've done in the past.
Eager to see what was rapidly becoming the event of the season, the King ordered the duel postponed until 29 December so that he would be present for its culmination.
America certainly isn't presented as the culmination of human achievement.
And it could be presented as the culmination of a process begun by Mr. Bush's father, former President George Bush, who was a moving force behind the 1991 Madrid conference, which brought the Palestinian Liberation Organization and the Israelis together for the first time.
A visit to Vietnam by US President Bill Clinton in November 2000 was presented as the culmination of American efforts to normalise relations with the former enemy.
Such a culmination presents a very intriguing game against 22-10 Kansas State come Saturday in the round of 32.
There, he said the present moment as the culmination of a "process of decivilisation" that "[sneers] at social generosity and [champions] a sort of righteous selfishness".
