Sentence examples for process stands from inspiring English sources
It depends on the context and the intended meaning of the sentence. "Process stands" could potentially be used in a sentence discussing a specific process or procedure that is currently in place. For example: "The company's hiring process stands as a model for efficiency and fairness."
This process stands in direct relationship with a speculative interpretation of Christology in connection with Neoplatonic Logos speculation.
For Davidson, the inexorable process stands for the marginalised and excluded, and the decay of empires and dynasties.
While gaining the coveted status of partner, and then losing it, is certainly not unheard-of at private financial and law firms on Wall Street, Goldman's partnership process stands out for its size and intricacy.
But the peace process stands a chance if it is seen not as a rational intervention but as a course of therapy that will allow both sides to work through emotional aspects of their traumas, dreams and shattered hopes.
Only Mr. Obama and a handful of close and very discreet aides know where the vice-presidential selection process stands with the Democratic National Convention in Denver just a week away.
The Austrian philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein, who was for part of his career professor of philosophy at the University of Cambridge, has sometimes been interpreted as a behaviourist, though his insistence that "an 'inner process' stands in need of outward criteria" could possibly be interpreted as a sort of epistemic and central-state materialism.
The process stood in stark contrast to the detached, effete image that often clung to Mr. Twombly.
And subprime mortgages in the foreclosure process stood at 6.60percentt, which -- while still 13 times the rate for prime mortgages -- was down from 8.58percentt in 2002.
The threat from the extreme right means that the progressive left must unite, and in the process, stand up for a fairer voting system.
If the peace process stood any chance of going anywhere, the return to boring talks would be a small price to pay.
But Reed said Thursday that he would ask the San Jose City Council to approve a ballpark measure for the ballot regardless of where the process stood.
