Sentence examples for we advanced from from inspiring English sources

To meet this demand, we advanced from the traditional email that we started with to a call center, followed by chat, messaging, and then all forms of social media as ways that organizations or individuals communicate with companies.

The value in remembering this religious legacy of painting even for the secularist is that such a memory reminds us that faith is often dismissed with the conceit that we believe we advanced from such superstitions and the barbarism that kept them alive.

We advance from this framework to propose non-engineering interventions necessary to facilitate spatial engagement and, in turn, maximize walkable opportunities available to residents.

"We all thought we had advanced from that time and left it behind". .

As we all can attest, this short poem holds true today, even after we have advanced from the lantern slides to the more common for decades 2 × 2 slides and now to PowerPoint electronic presentations.

On the energy front, we have advanced from fusion energy production of milliwatts in the 1970s to 16 megawatts (for a duration of 1 second) in the 1990s.

Despite some controversy about the value of new drugs and their side effects (whether based on anecdotes or good data), diabetes control has improved dramatically in the last 10 15 years as we have advanced from having 2 drugs to prescribe to over 10 drugs today.

As Barnes sees it, Freud lived from moment to moment, never recognising that as we advance from past to future we incur responsibilities and develop connections with other people.

Exercising a line of thought along a structure/function based argument we advance from 'how' bone fractures to 'why' it fractures, and we seek to obtain a fresh insight in this field.

By using a comparative qualitative analysis approach to examine divergent experiences of Hispanic subgroups, we advance from the monolithic treatment of the US Hispanic population reflected in the extant EJ literature.

Here we advance from aesthetic pleasure in the paradigms of the will to their actual realization: "Virtue does not forever stay home but strides forth into an alien world" (SW II: 414).