Sentence examples for starting to translate from inspiring English sources

"Now it is starting to translate into a political impact".

But it is in Mediterranean Europe – paradoxically, an area exceptionally dependent on tourism – that public indignation is starting to translate into political action.

This means that there is a lot of pent-up demand for new cars, and there are signs that potential demand is starting to translate into active demand.

Now the organization, which typically redevelops properties that private developers might find unprofitable, is starting to translate those intentions into reality.

The Australian playmaker's girlfriend Tilla Dier, who also plays rugby, explains from the sidelines that the off-field vision is starting to translate on-field.

Civil rights activism was starting to translate into legislative victories, including the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, which gave the Johnson administration the power to withhold federal funds from segregated schools.

I was tempted to replace it with "positron" — the chapter was about positrons — but reminding myself of my duty as a translator, I started to translate: Imagine a possum at point A and at time t, so that, at time t¹, we suspect it to be at point A¹.

I was tempted to replace it with "positron" — the chapter was about positrons — but reminding myself of my duty as a translator, I started to translate: Imagine a possum at point A and at time t, so that, at time _t_¹, we suspect it to be at point A¹.

The revamp has started to translate into better sales and profits.

The librarian, the court found, had started to translate the book and then tried to send part of it to Mr. Giedroyc in Paris.

The sheer enormity of the task ahead began to emerge as analysts started to translate what the new global warming and carbon emissions goals would mean in reality.