Sentence examples for relative lack of progress from inspiring English sources

These friends are also "loving competitors", and for a long time Franzen felt angry at his relative lack of progress.

As evidence of the neglect, the Papuans, who are indigenous Melanesians with broad features and curly hair that contrast with the Malay heritage of most Indonesians, point to their relative lack of progress compared to the rest of Indonesia.

There has been a relative lack of progress in understanding the genetic etiology of ET. This could reflect a number of factors, including the presence of substantial phenotypic and genotypic heterogeneity.

This relative lack of progress is particularly disappointing when you realize that 2010 is the year by which world leaders promised those at risk from HIV and AIDS universal access to prevention, treatment and care.

This is reflected in the relative lack of progress towards liberalization in other areas such as awards of high damages in libel lawsuits brought by politicians which has been said to have a chilling effect on political speech in Singapore.

Several issues probably contribute to this relative lack of progress.

He said the administration would have to balance the relative lack of political progress with the somewhat encouraging security trends when it makes the September review, which will include reports from Gen. David H. Petraeus, the top American commander in Iraq, and Ambassador Ryan C. Crocker.

6 7 8 9 The relative lack of perceived progress and of a unified approach to implementation led to the development of the NHS Cancer Plan in 2000.

Of all the reasons for believing in Andy Murray's ultimate success this year, perhaps the best is provided by the relative lack of drama evident in his progress to the penultimate stage.

Efforts in creating an engaging, playable system incentivizing users' incremental steps towards larger goals are constrained by SuperBetter's relative lack of structure and direction, limits to meaningful progress monitoring, its largely static content regardless of varied user goals, and broad concerns regarding the utility of the overall system.

Yes, City have been spending big and Spurs have no doubt progressed under Harry Redknapp, but surely it's also down to the relative lack of investment by United, Chelsea and Arsenal in recent years?