Sentence examples for progress which could from inspiring English sources

They married (she died in 1994) and she was vital to his work, fending off people, commenting on work in progress (which could take hours or days).

An upheaval in measurement is coming, with the agreement next year of new global goals to monitor progress – which could include everything from land degradation to the quality of secondary education; from road traffic accidents to increased economic productivity.

Critics nonetheless objected to rehabilitation and sentencing programs that gave significant discretion to the prison administrator, who could decide to release or further detain an offender depending on his assessment of the offender's progress (which could itself be vaguely defined).

"On the past, there is major progress which could provide positive benefits for victims and the wider community, looking at reconciliation.

What English language and English language education bring to China, first of all, are the benefits for Chinese historical progress, which could be supported by the progress gained through the reform-and-open decades.

This conflict is well illustrated by the fact that in a market economy, typically any change in technology benefits some agents and hurts others, even when the change is a pure progress which could benefit all.

Most patients getting temozolomide switched to selumetinib after their cancer progressed, which could have blunted the difference in survival between the groups.

This finding would suggest that at the time of completing the EQ-5D, because of the lack of experience with worsened symptoms, many patients may not have been aware that they had progressed, which could influence their disease perception and consequently health state utilities.

The duo, both educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, were confident of making good progress, details of which could be shared with the outside world in the coming days – it is not clear how No 10 and Fleet Street will progress.

Further progress required apparatus which could overcome the depth limitation of breathing pure oxygen.

Such patients were counted as having progressed to AML, which could affect interpretation of the results.