Sentence examples for progress under a from inspiring English sources

It praised Co lombia for making progress under a democratic system and praised "the new democratizing role of Catholic churchmen" in Latin America.

Though the country has made significant progress under a $5 billion rescue program from the International Monetary Fund, it has yet to recover from the currency and financial crises that swept Asia in 1997 and 1998.

The mens' international team, under Jürgen Klinsmann, progress under a weight of expectation and scrutiny that would have been unthinkable just 25 years ago, while the women's team, which started play in 1985, goes from strength to strength as Olympic champions and World Cup finalists.

But the essential stalemate in their positions shifted the focus of diplomacy to Washington and to meetings each prime minister plans in the coming days with President Bush, again drawing Mr. Bush into coaxing and judging progress under a new peace plan.

I understand why Democrats are searching for areas where they can make progress under a Trump presidency and why some Democrats say they won't follow the Republican example of 2009 — when the GOP minority unanimously opposed the Recovery Act, even after intense negotiations with them diverted one-third of the plan to tax cuts.

"France have made progress under an excellent coach," Hitzfeld said.

Maxwell said Nigeria had made impressive progress under an eight-year, UK aid-funded support to national malaria programme.

Priory Healthcare has admitted breaching health and safety law and repeated its sincere and profound apologies to Amy's family, adding that the hospital was making substantial progress under an experienced senior management team.

Manson announced on December 16 , 1999that the album was progressing under a working title of "In the Shadow of the Valley of Death", with its logo the alchemical symbol for mercury.

The perception is the last 12 months have been one prolonged retreat after initial progress under his stewardship, a legacy of a failure to reach Euro 2016 where Wales, Northern Ireland and, to a lesser extent, England enjoyed their summers.

There had been "no discernible progress" under Labbadia, despite a 10th-placed finish in 2015-16, Beiersdorfer claimed, not unreasonably.