Sentence examples for progress by which from inspiring English sources

So jerry-built is the corporate economy erected on the scaffolding of the City codes that it can no longer deliver even the material progress by which it justifies its privileges: even with a return to growth, living standards for lower and middle earners may be no higher in 2020 than in 2000, according to the Resolution Foundation.

He welcomes the progress by which most Americans can enjoy decent lives but points out that this "culture of contentment" replaces the old dialectic of capital versus labour with a new one - now it is the rich and comfortable versus the concerned and the poor, and since many of the poor do not vote, democracy becomes "a democracy of the fortunate".

Always look for ways of achieving things rather than reasons why you can't. 5. Get things done quicker: Most railway projects are discussed and assessed for many years creating an illusion of activity and progress – by which time opportunities and benefits are lost.

Once the actual durations are simulated for each review period (j, j = 1, ldots,{text{RD}}), there is ({text{nrs}}) different scenarios for the project actual progress by which the distribution function of (X) can be reconstructed.

However, I've got bad a feeling that this is just the next step in the gradual progress by which the folks in charge are controlling more people more closely.

At the National Institutes of Health, rodents and perhaps other laboratory animals will be exposed to the virus to see how readily they develop infections, how their illnesses progress, and by which of many possible mechanisms the virus reaches and infects a developing fetus, said Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.

That was "Hindenburg," the first act of "Three Tales," a documentary video opera in progress by Steve Reich and Beryl Korot, which delivered an unsubtle but effective sermon on technology gone wrong.

This is partly down to schools' and colleges' success, but it also reflects progress by universities, which are doing more outreach work than ever, with the Office for Fair Access keeping them on task.

Each character's progress is measured by experience points, which are needed to "level up", a process by which battle-related statistical fields such as speed and power are boosted.

Because it is experimental, the school is more at risk of closing if its students fail to make adequate yearly progress, the standard by which the national education law judges public schools.

The auto-rickshaw is a sublimely apt symbol for contemporary India, one that combines both the desire for progress and the dubious methods by which that progress is sought.