Sentence examples for progress for example from inspiring English sources

There are good foundations for progress, for example Scotland's approach to homelessness is one of the most progressive in Europe and energy efficiency targets aim to combat fuel poverty and reduce carbon emissions.

Scattered throughout Eisner's "Work in Progress," for example, are numerous hints about how wonderfully weird and obsessive Eisner is.

We are making progress – for example, there are now 45% more Muslim women in work than in 2011 – but we know there is much more to do.

Both demographic shifts and technological progress, for example, could favour the well-educated over the less-skilled, causing a much greater concentration of economic resources.

But Labour sources have suggested that this would not rule out the party's peers backing clauses that would oblige May to report back to parliament regularly on her progress, for example – something that need not cause a delay.

Take this quote from a (very interesting) 2008 book by Carol Lancaster, the former deputy administrator of USAid: "Some countries have made remarkable economic progress (for example Korea, Botswana and Chile) and no longer need foreign aid.

Special attention needs to be paid to residents living with chronic conditions like dementia, as they may require an altered provision of food as their condition progresses – for example, snack stations instead of the typical three main meals a day, finger foods to make eating easier.

The threat of water shortages will increase as climate change progresses, for example, by shrinking snowpack.

As the podcast progresses, for example, listeners become informants, townspeople become characters, and troll commenters transform into knowledgeable allies.

Resources must also be preserved, as no new resources become available as the game progresses, for example, trees that are cut down will not grow back.

49– 51 People sometimes change their AD as the disease progresses, for example, deciding to "Allow a Natural Death," rather than to continue aggressive treatment(s).