Sentence examples similar to spearheading so far from inspiring English sources

He is LA's Deputy District Attorney and has recently made headlines for spearheading so-far-unsuccessful efforts to secure the extradition of film director Roman Polanski on charges of child molestation.

Three spearheads have turned up so far in area 4000.

The truth that only the esteemed author of Goddess of the Americas and the banned title So Far From God could spearhead a much broader mission for unity than the troubled Tucson school district.

Thanks to the impact of the activities on the community, schools are spearheading the sustainability of Return to Happiness, or at least this has been the case so far.

Growth stocks, so far this quarter, have surged 380 basis points ahead of value stocks with technology spearheading the advance.

He has so far favoured a kind of 4-3-3, witheMattackingthe attacking spearhead and Luka Modric and Ivan Rakitic swarming behind him.

The Willows is located in the middle of the deprived area featured regularly on Newsnight during the last year, and the City Reds spearhead three education programmes - healthy living, respecting others, and good citizenship - which have reached 60,000 children so far.

And although only 14 journals have signed up to the initiative so far, other journals carrying results of clinical trials typically take their lead from the journals that are spearheading it.Defenders of the pharmaceutical industry claim that forcing the complete reporting of results might reduce the incentive to develop new drugs by revealing a firm's hand too early in the development process.

With 31 wickets at 14.32 so far in the series, already one of the great Ashes performances, Australia's spearhead would no doubt be happy playing another full set of 10 Tests on the reel.

"The White House needs to send some signal that they would welcome broader and deeper and heftier participation by Democratic donors who can do that, and that certainly has not been the atmosphere so far," said Harold M. Ickes, a deputy chief of staff in the White House of President Bill Clinton who went on to spearhead the independent efforts to help Mr. Kerry.

So far, so scientific.