Sentence examples for progresses so that from inspiring English sources

We can look for Federer to continue honing his serve-and-volley skills as the tournament progresses so that when he comes up against the world's best returners in Djokovic and Nadal, he can win the guessing game.

But actually, almost imperceptibly, the way a screw goes forward even as you are actually turning it clockwise, the plot progresses – so that, towards the end, you begin to realise … all the repetitive jokes and themes … have been leading up to this.

In her short story "The Island of the Immortals," Ursula K. Le Guin depicted the terrifying thought of growing eternally older while physical decay progresses, so that the mind is always alive in the body and has to witness the full (or almost full) horror of its decomposition.

However, the operational aspects of the study (recruitment, retention, adherence rates, and rates of missed visits) will be monitored as the study progresses so that corrective action may be taken to address any unexpected difficulties.

Adapted from 16, 17 and 18 Discourse analytic studies often start with a general problem area, developing more focused research questions as the research progresses so that researchers can remain genuinely open to new insights.

And the staircase is still a work in progress, so that's not very pretty.

If the church wants to keep its current priests, and attract a new wave of recruits, we need urgent progress so that gay people feel safe within its walls.

As our view of the genome improves, the MaizeGDB Genome Browser's representation of the genome will track that progress so that researchers will be able to make use of available data as it emerges.

Yet, conversely, any gravy or such is impeded in its progress, so that you are left with an undressed core.

The meanings gradually change as the words progress, so that what started with the word mute ends 80 words later with the word noisy.

In the last 40 years, architecture has progressed so that density can be achieved in a far broader range of forms than the iconic 1960's-style skyscraper.