Sentence examples for trajectory to become from inspiring English sources

We find that while the city of Pune is moving towards becoming a megacity, it still has a chance to change its trajectory to become one that is more sustainable, equitable, and just.

"Al-Qaida is on a trajectory to become by far the most powerful jihadist movement in Africa," said Gartenstein-Ross.

The mounting complaints confirm what many experts have feared — that all-metal replacement hips are on a trajectory to become the biggest and most costly medical implant problem since Medtronic recalled a widely used heart device component in 2007.

Importantly, there was no relationship between age since restoration and any of the topographic variables, indicating that restored sites are not on a trajectory to become topographically similar to natural marshes.

Executives would not say whether YouTube was profitable, although they did say it was on a trajectory to become a “very profitable business for us” in the “not too distant future,” giving a collective heart attack to analysts who have speculated about how much money the site is losing.

"Our trajectory is to become one of the most important cities in the world".

But Slaughter makes what is probably the more important point, which is that in a world where women are expected to be breadwinners and mothers both, our social and professional expectations of what a typical career trajectory looks like need to become more friendly to the biological realities of motherhood.

Indifference is a slippery slope that can become a grand slide of humanity toward the bottom of a trajectory that allows abominations to become the norm -- poisonous gas released in a subway in Japan, an attack on New York's World Trade Center.

Practice nurses have a vital role in the initial management of Type 2 diabetes in primary care, which is largely directed towards assisting patients to understand the nature and possible trajectory of the disease, and to become self-managing.

Because large populations tend to fix the most advantageous mutations first and thereby follow a very limited set of adaptive trajectories, they have a tendency to become trapped on local fitness peaks.

The large variability of gene expression across healthy follicles is probably not unexpected since small growing follicles have a number of possible growth trajectories: 1. continued growth to become a dominant follicle, with the likelihood of a) ovulation or b) atresia, 2. continued growth as a subordinate follicle with atresia as the ultimate fate or 3. atresia at an earlier stage.