Sentence examples for progress in this issue from inspiring English sources

This situation has made it possible for President Bachelet's administration (2006 2010) to foresee that making progress in this issue was important by incorporating the different policies of the field, along with new contributions, to create a system for early childhood programs and thus achieve better synergy of all these measures.

After these developments, and due to poor image quality, there was no significant progress in this issue until the late 80s.

Universally stakeholders interviewed agreed that there was a lack of public awareness about nutrition and micronutrients, stating that there has been little attempt to mobilise civil society to press for progress in this issue.

She added: "In recent years there has been great progress in addressing this issue at a national and local level, but everyone coming into contact with vulnerable teenagers needs to remember that they are children too, and cannot consent to their own abuse".

"They can monitor whether companies are making year-on-year progress in addressing this issue, and hold to account those that are lagging behind.

For example, mathematicians still lack an understanding of how to construct examples of mirror Calabi Yau pairs though there has been progress in understanding this issue.

There has been some progress in the issue of community-owned property, but none on personal property, according to Mr. Brown.

On May 29th, in the first progress on this issue in many years, Japan and North Korea agreed a deal in which Japan will relax sanctions against the rogue regime in return for a North Korean reinvestigation of the abductions.

Even though unquestionable progress is observed in this issue, through integrative initiatives such as Galaxy [ 32], this complex mixture of applications and databases often constitutes an obstacle for basic researchers, who are actually the potential target audience demanding this information.

The 10-year-old federal Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act has been credited with gradual progress in this highly sensitive issue, with museum and tribal leaders seeking areas of agreement on who can rightfully claim Indian remains and artifacts and who determines their educational value for succeeding generations.

Post recommends reassessing GOP progress on this issue in late December, with an eye to formal notification to the UN 1267 Committee in early 2007 if the GOP response is unsatisfactory.