Sentence examples for progress only when from inspiring English sources

"He makes progress only when he sticks his neck out".

Nawaz Sharif, the main opposition leader, who as prime minister in 1999 came close to striking a peace deal with India, dared to suggest on May 16th that Pakistan would make progress only when it stopped treating India as its "biggest enemy".

Hitler addressed the crowds: "May none of you fail to visit the Glyptothek, for there you will see how splendid man used to be in the beauty of his body… and you will realise that we can speak of progress only when we have not only attained such beauty but even, if possible, when we have surpassed it".

It makes progress only when it sticks its neck out".

Significant progress came only when executives realized that they had to stop pounding the table and start paying attention to why government officials were turning a blind eye to the problem: because many of their citizens earned their living making knockoffs, and because the prices of legitimate products put them out of most people's reach.

Many video games mimic the look and structure of films: there's a story line, more or less fixed, that progresses­ only when you complete required tasks.

They, and those like them, understand that in this area, as in so many others, real progress will happen only when small, innovative firms are allowed to flourish.

As with the Soviet Union, the United States will make genuine progress with Iran only when moderate leaders assume greater control of the state.

What has kept us at the table and moving toward compromise was our mutual interest in a robust Internet and our recognition that progress would occur only when players from across the Internet space work together.

Shouts of "This is a peaceful demonstration" were futile; progress was made only when they pushed against the line of officers, and then only a few inches at a time, although each advance was met with cheers and cries of "Let Hosni Mubarak fall!" A couple, standing amid the protest, seemed to be debating whether to get more involved.

Real progress is possible only when both the scientific and clinical views converge to unambiguous conceptualisations.