Because of the rapid strides in India's economic growth, many people now enjoy a wide choice of Indian and Western sweets, like exotic pastries, cookies and mouth-watering chocolates.
The rapid strides wowed the audience, including John Gallin, director of the U.S. National Institutes of Health's Clinical Center in Bethesda, Maryland.
"We boast that we belong to the Nineteenth Century and are making the most rapid strides of any nation," Thoreau later wrote, from the ten-by-fifteen-foot cabin he built over that cellar, at a cost of twenty-eight dollars and twelve and a half cents.
Sammy Korir, who started the race as a pacemaker, held his rapid stride and finished only one second behind in 2 04:56.
(His rapid stride is a product of multiple factors: N.B.A.-length legs, a daily swimming regimen, and an alarming intake of espresso).
Before winter, he built a chimney from secondhand bricks, and reckoned it an improvement, but he didn't think the same could be said for the nation's "rapid strides" and "vast designs".
Partha Banerjee Brooklyn, June 9, 2008 To the Editor: India's rapid strides in economic progress are the cynosure of the developing and developed world today.
Client-states were absorbed, southern Britain was conquered, the Romanization of the West received a powerful impulse, public works were executed in Rome and Italy, and the organization of the imperial bureaucracy made rapid strides.
Despite having made major and rapid strides, the United States women's wrestling team departed Madison Square Garden and the world championships of freestyle wrestling last night with a gnawing realization that it has a long way to go to achieve the goal of being the best in the world.
The delegation observed that Sri Lanka has made rapid strides since the end of conflict, progress that can be attributed to its sustained efforts on behalf of children.
