Sentence examples for start to transfer from inspiring English sources

But eventually the routine of performing every night will start to transfer the experience of acting from that of an adventure to that of a job.

We were told that services start to transfer to it in June 2010 and the state-of-the-art facilities will be fully complete in 2012.

During this period, the elastic normal thin films start to transfer to glassy status, and a lower adhesion force is observed, which may be associated with a variety of smaller scale dynamics [13, 24].

The ink should start to transfer to the cotton.

Starting to transfer his league form to the national team more consistently, although some fans will never forgive him for that miss against Belgium in 2014.

Starting with the weight on both legs, the dancer extends one leg into the air, then starts to transfer the body weight with the advancing foot well before it has reached the ground.

In a report entitled Diversity Matters, published earlier this year by McKinsey, there is a clear demonstration of the business benefits of diversity on boards, a view that is starting to transfer from the corporate world into academia.

In a flurry of coordinated television interviews, Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and other top administration officials said that any troop pullout beginning in July 2011 would be slow and that the Americans would only then be starting to transfer security responsibilities to Afghan forces under Mr. Obama's new plan.

The curtain rises (in "The Four Temperaments") on a woman and man side by side, facing front, in severe black-and-white rehearsal costumes, formally offering and joining hands, presenting and flexing feet, then starting to transfer weight, all before a sky-blue backdrop.

These countries have not yet started to transfer their production processes abroad and have therefore a larger domestic production.

Real estate costs are squeezing profit margins enough that companies are starting to transfer increased costs to consumers.