Sentence examples for progress in large from inspiring English sources

But the two American officials, who have knowledge of the investigation, say the inquiry by the American-led coalition has made scant progress in large part because top Afghan generals and Defense Ministry officials have provided only minimal cooperation, a fact that has deepened American suspicions.

There is a lot of progress, in large part because of earlier N.I.H. efforts: The number of deaths from strokes and heart disease is down more than 30 percent over the past decade, and cancer deaths have declined almost 15 percent.

Meanwhile, progress in large production agriculture around the world will continue to increase yields but productivity growth is needed across the full farming spectrum.

The progress in large-scale bubbly flow DNS has been focused not only on the sheer size of those simulations in terms of resolved Reynolds number, but also on the associated advanced modeling and analysis techniques.

Progress in large-scale experimental strategies in the last decade is creating the framework for a molecular theory of the cell: from the structure of the genome to the principles that organize biochemical and gene regulatory networks.

Advances in genotyping technology during the last 5 years have facilitated rapid progress in large-scale genetic studies.

The rapid progress in large-scale screening of cellular transcriptional output (termed the transcriptome) has dramatically increased the repertoire of transcripts expressed in mammalian cells (Bertone et al. 2004; Carninci et al. 2003; Carninci et al. 2005; Cheng et al. 2005; Kampa et al. 2004; Kapranov et al. 2002; Numata et al. 2003; Ota et al. 2004).

But we are making progress, thanks in large part to the efforts of Senator Byrd.

And as Benj became more connected to others, more socially adept and more verbally fluent, his extraordinary progress was in large part enabled by his attraction to and facility with the written word.

Colonization by (cord-forming) basidiomycetes seems to progress slower in large diameter logs (Boddy and Heilmann-Clausen 2008).

Some of those battles have gone Scalia's way, of course, but many have been victories for progress, due in large part to Stevens' influence as an unwavering standard bearer for the judicial principles that liberals hold dear.