Sentence examples for progress to that point from inspiring English sources

Her UK interlocutors expressed considerable interest in both reviews, and she made clear the U.S. would consult bilaterally and with NATO as soon as the reviews progress to that point.

There's a certain (evil) genius in launching a Facebook Dating service, given that Facebook is already the place people go — along with Instagram — to research their new matches and potential dates, once things progress to that point.

That's what allowed people to progress to that point.

I can't help but wonder how he let things progress to that point, and if, in fact, his child's success can really be responsible for the break-up of his marriage.

Both sides may have been looking for an agreement in the range of $39.5 million, but the discussions simply never progressed to that point.

I always wish I could have prevented my patient's disease from progressing to that point.

It just progressed to that point over the past few years and I've learned more than any textbook could teach me along the way.

When I actually stopped and examined how far I had progressed to that point (and have progressed since that time many years ago), I started worrying less about being "over it" and started appreciating the healing that I had accomplished instead.

Unlike the early editions of the CAB in California [ 1- 6] where the community demanded that they have a role in research and public health concerns, the Bagamoyo community has not yet progressed to that point.

And Brazil's private sector has decided, however reluctantly, that, though the FTAA would be uncomfortable, that is a price worth paying to get into the United States market.All this adds up to progress, to the point that boosters of the FTAA speak of its "increasing irreversibility".

"It always seems to be 'later this year.' " But Mr. Anwyl said BYD and other Chinese carmakers were making rapid progress, to the point that the quality and styling of their vehicles were less problematic than the difficulty of breaking into a large, mature market like the United States.