Sentence examples for pronounced progress from inspiring English sources

All the same, it's great to see pronounced progress where the hardcore Souls fans might well have expected a straight stylistic return to the methodical attack-and-retreat-and-roll-away battle management of the original Dark Souls.

Michael Rosen, the former children's laureate, who has written a book about the history of letters pronounced himself for progress and evolution.

Since prior research suggested the association between BML change and pain may be more pronounced among knees progressing from no or small BMLs at baseline, we further explored the association between WOMAC pain change and BML volume change by conducting stratified analyses by baseline BML volume (tertiles).

During the winter of 1975 1976, Moolin pronounced himself dissatisfied with progress, but promised improvements.

Gates also identified innovation as the "real driver of progress" and pronounced that "America's way better today than it's ever been".

They had come for a one-night-only 25th anniversary celebration of Evidence, presented by 651 Arts, and the vocal encouragement and rhythmic clapping grew steadily more pronounced as the program progressed through more than two hours.

Several episodes focus on Kyle and his religion, and being the lone Jew has resulted in an enmity with the Antisemitic Cartman that has become significantly more pronounced as the series progresses.

The epidemiologic transition also involves shifts in the causes of morbidity and mortality [ 5], with a general trend for communicable, maternal and malnutrition conditions being gradually replaced by chronic, non-communicable diseases (NCD) as the main cause of death, which becomes more pronounced as the transition progresses.

Although officials pronounced themselves pleased with the progress of the military campaign, strains in the American-led coalition were evident.

The progress was less pronounced between blacks and non-Hispanic whites, though, than it has been between blacks and nonblacks, including Asians and Hispanic people.

It was not clear whether patients who arrived to the ED with CPR in progress and then pronounced dead were included as death upon arrival or as in-hospital deaths in both KAMC and NTDB.