Sentence examples similar to the dawn of progress from inspiring English sources
"The National Ceasefire Agreement could be the dawn of a new time of progress for the most disadvantaged children in Myanmar.
It has been the engine of progress since the dawn of time, and to pretend otherwise is to ignore one of the most powerful forces available for improving the quality of life.
With the dawn of the 17th century, significant progress was reawakened in Europe.
Alas, technological progress and the dawn of the CD meant the decade was barely complete before the general public started to recognise that audio cassettes were not, in fact, the medium of the future but a cumbersome, chewing-up-prone source of much annoyance.
In a new introduction to his 1977 book "A History of Terrorism," Mr. Laqueur warned that the world was at the dawn of a new era in which "technological progress would put unprecedented destructive power into the hands of a small group" of fanatics bent on inflicting terror in a holy war.
Celtic, in 1967, famously became the first British team to win the European Cup in 1967, but since the dawn of the Champions League era they have only twice progressed to the last 16.
This is how progress and innovation have happened since the dawn of time.
Since the dawn of human creation, the prehensile thumb has been at the cutting edge of progress.
In the seventeenth century, at the dawn of the scientific age, Francis Bacon suggested the need to understand which idols need to be abandoned before we can achieve progress.
