Sentence examples for the whole progress from inspiring English sources

Beryllium10 was developed to assist the user in the whole progress by providing a fast and clear user-interface, and well-conceived design for collecting and managing such safety data.

The abundance of scientists is balanced by the presence of McGill University classics professor Anne Carson, 49, who, as commentator in a quirky 1995 TV series called The Nobel Legacy, came out with utterances such as "[the] delusion that there are such things as facts... underlies the whole progress of science..."...

Romeo and Juliet shows "the whole progress of human life" in which "one generation pushes another off the stage".

Also I think the idea of the 5-year review; some sort of mechanism put in place for countries to report their progress every 5 years is a good check for the whole progress.

No GFAP+, Nestin+, or Pax6+ cells were observed during the whole progress (Fig.  1f).

AP designed the study, acted as a demonstrator to carry out the 'dental part' of methods, involved in revising the manuscript critically, PA supervised the whole progress of study, AP contributed in data analysis and manuscript editing.

Rumors of the e-reader's death have, as they say, been greatly exaggerated, but for those who follow the consumer electronics industry as a whole, progress has slowed.

The course so proposed, entitled "Applied Mechatronics Design", allows one to synthesise the whole project progress (concurrent engineering).

"In body weight strength training, the idea is to engage the whole body; progress is made by moving on to more difficult exercises, not by adding weight".

The graphical user interface allows easy navigation through the whole support progress, from the initial configuration steps to the final results organized as sets of experiments easily visualized in a user-friendly way.

And specialists are likely to keep their capital and workers employed continuously, whereas in companies that cover the whole pipeline progress often comes in fits and starts, so that people and machines are alternately under-and over-employed.