Sentence examples for progress we believe from inspiring English sources
"We've made a lot of progress in childhood cancer, and part of that progress, we believe, is because so many are involved in trials".
"As the landscape for financial services firms continues to change and our transition teams make good progress, we believe even more that the transaction will create an unparalleled global company with pre-eminent scale, earnings power and breadth".
Against this progress we believe the calendar PEs of 9.8 times in 2011 and 8.8 times in 2012 (coupled with a 4.9% dividend yield) offer significant share price upside.
Although the development of this technique is still in progress, we believe that methods using nanometer tracking devices have the potential to open up new research fields by allowing individual tracking of small organisms.
As ongoing clinical trials and vaccine development progress, we believe our analysis will provide public health officials with the tools needed to make optimal recommendations with limited resources.
As the work in this area progresses, we believe that many specific results will be obtained as regards this topic.
"As the year progresses, we believe investors are likely to look past the current downturn and focus on the next up cycle," Robertson Stephens analyst Sue Billat said in a research note.
"We continue our efforts to make progress, and we believe that we are moving in the right direction over all," Mr. Mitchell said at a news conference.
"Gurjit continues to make good progress and we believe he has a bright future ahead of him," Middlesex managing director of cricket Angus Fraser said.
"We want to accelerate that progress and we believe the commitment of additional US special forces can play a critical role".
In light of recent data showing the role of Nod2 in inducing tolerance to bacterial ligands in vitro and the data in this report showing the in vivo results of Nod2 deficiency in a slowly progressing arthritis, we believe that a model of differing roles of Nod2 in early and prolonged infection is a likely mechanism to reconcile opposing studies on the role of Nod2 in inflammatory responses.
