Sentence examples for progression made from inspiring English sources
Deng reckons basketball is a sport which can give youngsters from underprivileged backgrounds the chance to flourish and the progression made over a short period of time should count for something.
But the song's musical context — that unperturbed vocal delivery, that indie-pop chord progression — made it just as clear that "Vagabond" was meant to deliver the airiest of sighs, a complaint blooming from a seed of contentment.
From the first day I walked in here under Kenny [former boss Jackett], I've seen the massive progression made as players and as a club.
From a practitioner's point of view, guidance is provided on how to link developments and progression made in basic and applied science, industrial R&D and socio-political trends, for current and emerging technologies and applications.
He said: "This project is not about Brendon, Laurie and me, but it represents the journey and progression made by black footballers and the acceptance and encouragement shown by Albion fans and supporters everywhere".
The near certainty of disease progression made participants sad and fearful, especially of "becoming more dependent on loved ones".
That progression makes sense: while acting involves a very specific kind of ability and craft, directing gets to the broader scope of film-making.
That women are already so far behind men in terms of earning ability and career progression makes the threat of automation and concomitant job losses much more serious.
Many of us might not work in our dream job, but being part of a company that offers comprehensive development, training and progression makes us more than happy to work our way up the ladder.
The video "Women in Film," on YouTube, morphs the faces of female stars, from the silent period to the present, in a continuous progression, making it clear that eyes may be freakishly pinned open (Crawford) or flirtatiously half closed (Marilyn Monroe), but they must be liquid and voluminous.
Variation in disease initiation, symptom severity and disease progression make it very challenging to precisely study OA in humans (Matthews 2013; Karsdal et al. 2014).
