Sentence examples for progress in particular from inspiring English sources

And domestic progress, in particular harnessing clean home-grown renewable energy, would be hampered yet further.

It will likely take a generation of Afghans to remove cultural barriers when it comes to women's progress in particular.

But Mr. Stern said today that they had made great progress, in particular by making deals with associates of Mr. Bulger.

Warnock's excellent progress, in particular, is a standing rebuke to Rafael Benítez, who allowed the player, a product of the Melwood academy, to leave Liverpool for Blackburn three years ago.

Another source of growth and of technical progress in particular has been seen in shifts of demand from low productivity sectors to high productivity sectors, thus causing resources to be reallocated.

But Hickson is equally fascinated by the price that has to be paid for living through a century and a half of accelerating progress: in particular, she shows the career-driven, uncompromising May becoming habituated to loneliness and to a sense of estrangement from the activist Amy who, as her three-letter name implies, represents her other self.

The realization of an Internal Electricity Market in Europe is currently, on the one hand, progressing, in particular thanks to the wide-spread implementation of market coupling solutions for cross-border congestion management.

This will open access to conditions of melt layer formation both on the beryllium first wall and the tungsten divertor and, on the other hand, help progressing, in particular, hybrid and advanced scenarios for ITER, which require full or partial current profile control, thereby making use of new dedicated diagnostics.

This paper discusses some of the key impediments to progress including in particular, the lack of application of software engineering methodologies, the absence of usable standards, and the failure to acknowledge the impact of record systems on the healthcare system itself.

As the field develops, stakeholders are concerned with examining its progress, and in particular its success in developing productive programs of research [ 4- 6].

Much later, a niece writes a daring master's thesis about recent research into the terrible disease ALS, and its inexorable progress in one particular victim, her mother.