Sentence examples for that have proceeded from inspiring English sources

Sadly, his seventh Test innings, like the six that have proceeded it, offered no compelling case to say that he will not go the same way as his predecessors, with his 15 from 14 balls breezy but brief.

In the lighter types a central travelling tower sustains the cantilever girders on either side; the big hammerhead cranes (up to 300-ton capacity) used in working on ships that have proceeded from the yards to fitting-out basins have a fixed tower and revolving pivot reaching down to rotate the cantilever in a circle.

Unlike other schemes to "densify" or "upgrade" or "rebuild" council-owned estates in London that have proceeded in the face of fierce opposition and sometimes gone horribly wrong, this one envisages very little demolition of existing homes and enjoys substantial support from estate residents.

Here's the big lesson every CMO should take from this preventable incident, and others that have proceeded it (see Heineken, H&M and Dove as a reference).

Indeed, after it was uncovered that, a few years ago, Snowden wrote that data leakers like himself "should be shot," none of the court battles or public outrage that have proceeded from his exposé have slowed down in the slightest.

Of the 10 preliminary examinations that have proceeded to full investigations, nine have involved conflicts in Africa.

Tells about the research that has proceeded in the study of bioluminescence, which included extensive studies of the ocean depths.

The camera in Brasília panned the room once, showing an orderly crowd awaiting the latest in a trial that has proceeded in fits and starts since the fall of 2007.

The first half unfolded with a series of surprises, the pace frenetic, the play physical, each new twist as unlikely as the one that had proceeded it.

To abruptly terminate this lawsuit that has proceeded through lengthy and, no doubt, costly discovery stages for a year would surely be inimical to the beneficent purpose of the Congress.

The decision by Washington not only increased diplomatic pressure on Colonel Qaddafi to step down, but also held the prospect of funneling money to rebels to propel an offensive that has proceeded in fits and starts.