Sentence examples for significant progress is being made from inspiring English sources

A slim majority believe that no significant progress is being made towards stabilising the country, despite successful elections and the formation of a representative government.

This year's report is strikingly different in substance and tone from previous ones in its candid discussion of problem areas and of countries and regions in which significant progress is being made.

As someone who participated in the coalition, it is my opinion that significant progress is being made on the first two goals because of the actions of universities across the country.

But the latest data suggest that with 42% of those who need the drugs actually receiving them, significant progress is being made.Encouragingly, the proportion covered in sub-Saharan Africa, the worst-affected area and the one with the least developed health infrastructure, is slightly higher than the global average, at 44%.

But Wiltshire Council still believes significant progress is being made in its battle against fly-tipping.

The Home Office says significant progress is being made to implement a national action plan to tackle the problem.

Initially, John Wells, the guild's president, said that the writers would only negotiate for two weeks, unless significant progress was being made.

Jan Pronk, the chief United Nations envoy in Sudan, said the mediators might be willing to extend the talks a few days if significant progress was being made, but probably not much more than that.

Alex Salmond told the Scottish Trades Union Congress (STUC) in Dundee that "significant progress" was being made in fighting youth unemployment.

This May 2000 report concluded that significant progress was being made in increasing representation of women in clinical trials, spurred by the fact the inclusion of subgroup populations had become a matter of scientific merit when research grants were assessed for funding.

A new report from Congress's investigative arm provides a powerful fresh dose of nonpartisan realism about Iraq as President Bush tries to spin people into thinking that significant — or at least sufficient — progress is being made.