Sentence examples for vast advances from inspiring English sources
The SyNAPSE chip, says Modha, could lead to vast advances in the sensory processing ability of smartphones.
Books that arrive on a tide of chatter about vast advances, foreign sales and movie rights often don't provide an internal narrative to match the external one.
And just because I hope that my publisher, W. W. Norton, will continue to pay me vast advances that I intend to deposit in Chase Bank where the right relationship is everything doesn't mean that I'd let it slip that Norton's fall list consists of several extraordinary first novels as well as major breakthroughs by established writers and hard-hitting nonfiction.
Vast advances in car safety, road infrastructure, law enforcement and licensing schemes have helped cut the road toll further; from 2,801 in 1989, or 16.7 per 100,000 people, to 1,465, or 6.9 per 100,000 people by 2008.
The vast advances ICT, the Cloud, information technology, and big data offer cities more capabilities to be smarter than was ever possible just a short time ago.
Such basic work has led to vast advances in knowledge, paving the way for new antibiotics, says Stanley Falkow of Stanford University, who also signed the letter.
To Martin, the workplace is where American manners show themselves to be a vast advance in dignity.
So the work which has made its 24-year-old author the new star of Manhattan letters - vast advance, glossy-mag biogs, translation sales - isn't the first car on this road.
The book's been in the pipeline for years, following a switch of publisher (and a vast advance) after the critical and commercial disappointment of 2004's I Am Charlotte Simmons: years when the society Wolfe seeks to anatomise has been in constant flux.
The Web is full of outliers who are constantly posting about vast conspiracies, advanced by powerful interests and enabled by the mainstream media.
The aim is to create a "bigger Radio 4" by rapidly improving access to the station's vast archives, as advances in technology make live radio and daily schedules less central to the BBC's output.
