Sentence examples for progress promises from inspiring English sources
Now we have details of her final show which, titled Life in Progress, promises to be a great one, featuring work by the choreographers most closely associated with the late, experimental flowering of Guillem's long career.
But with more and more young evil women scientists choosing to exploit their malevolence in more lucrative careers in law, financial management, and government, progress promises to be slow.
Such progress promises to drive the identification of predictive models of drug response enabling drug delivery governed by the genomic heterogeneity specific to each tumour.
Fresh elections under China's rules were held in 1998, and changes in the composition of LegCo resumed "the gradual and orderly progress" promised in the Basic Law.
Mr Moore happened to publish his observations and, as a consequence, the relentless progress promised by Moore's Law is celebrated as the motive force of the information age.
Astrobiology is an endeavor conducted on behalf of all humanity, and the fruits of its continued progress promise to have a far-reaching impact on every belief system and worldview.
We work for the Millennium Development Goals and for the progress promised in the United Nations Charter.
But the major, dramatic progress promised by new biological and targeted agents failed to emerge (Brenner et al., 2014, Cassidy et al., 2008, Saltz et al., 2008, Tol et al., 2009, Hecht et al., 2009).
Several clinical trials of different therapeutic strategies that are still in progress promise to shed valuable light in the coming years on the critical question of when to start antiretroviral therapy.
This work-in-progress promises to bring environmental factors (open spaces, transport) together with health determinants in real space, and to serve as a complex metric for identifying health disparities.
Blood is no dud, but it tends to reiterate the restrained, work-in-progress promise of La Havas's 2012 debut album when it could have made inroads to rectifying the worry that she's becoming better known for who she knows (well, when Prince is a friend…) than who she is.
