Sentence examples for started to pave from inspiring English sources

"It's kind of a continuation down the cul-de-sac that Vaughan Williams started to pave.

As I learned that the women that came before me didn't have the same ability, I thought: 'What the heck was that all about?' How incredibly grateful I am for those who started to pave the way in women's sports".

He said that he created Pandora as "a fictionalised fantasy version of what our world was like, before we started to pave it and build malls, and shopping centers.

The dispute began when China started to pave a road in a Himalayan region at a plateau in Doklam, a territory China considers part of its land but India recognizes as part of the kingdom of Bhutan, its close ally.

The development of locus-specific mutation databases (LSDBs) and tools to build them such as the Leiden Open Variation Database (LOVD) [ 3], and the Universal Mutation Database (UMD) [ 4] started to pave the way to solve the problem of collecting genetic datasets produced by diverse experimental methods in different laboratories.

He also informed MPs: "We have put in a proposal on the filtering mechanism, which would reduce arrears and get rid of obviously multiple cases quickly and would start to pave the way for how admissibility should be judged in future".

Our more recent knowledge of both the detail and the variety of DNA structures themselves, and the manner in which they are recognized by regulatory proteins, mutational compounds and drugs, is starting to pave the way to more profound levels of understanding of the process of gene regulation, mutation/carcinogenesis, and drug action at molecular level.

Whilst this in itself is of considerable biological value, it also starts to pave the way towards a more targeted approach to therapy and novel drug development.

As the U.S. Highway System came into being in the 1920s, and the Lincoln Highway became US 30, federal money started to pay for paving Iowa's dirt roads.

The development minister, Augusto Ramirez, said that if agreement is reached on the second enclave, a national convention of civilian representatives, the Roman Catholic Church and the international community would start immediately to pave the way to full-scale talks with the rebels, which President Pastrana said he hoped could start within nine months.

Khalid Pashtoon, a Kandahar government spokesman, warned that unless people here soon started to see foreign aid flowing, paving roads and creating jobs, "Afghans will go back to what they have been doing for the last 23 years -- fighting".