Sentence examples for were beginning to define from inspiring English sources

The results also revealed that by 2010/2011 governments' strategies were beginning to define the future course of CHBC programmes; the emphasis being on promotion of co-ordination of government and civil society initiatives and, with the exception of Ethiopia, an agenda to integrate CHBC into government PHC services as we outline below.

The fabrication processes of the NTG-LEDs were began to define the several n-contact vias by using an inductively couple plasma (ICP) to etch through the MQW to the n-GaN by an ICP etcher.

This is an important step, for it suggests that they are beginning to define themselves artistically.

The epic mug battle of 2015 is only the latest in a cheap set of campaign gimmicks that are beginning to define this crucial election.

Hush money paid to mistresses is sexy, attention-getting stuff, but it's also far less of a problem for our democracy than all the rule-fudging that's beginning to define our campaign financing system.

And the European Union is beginning to define the crime of trafficking in human beings and to pool resources to fight the criminals who smuggle in as many as 500,000 people a year.

Mr Miliband, a politician still little known outside Westminster, has made a series of brave and in some cases unexpected decisions that are beginning to define his political character.

Two events are beginning to define the role of popular sentiment and personal consent in the NHS – the crescendo of opposition to Care.data, and the determination of NHS England chief executive Simon Stevens that public opinion should be given significant weight in determining service configurations.

This was part of the strategy that is beginning to define one of the greatest tests the Police Department has seen in recent years, not only dealing with successive days of protests, but doing so as journalists from all over the world are watching.

In "The Empowered Self," a provocative survey of the incipient global politics, Franck finds deep fissures in "the cold, brittle crust" of national sovereignty that still covers much of the planet: "Most notably, persons are beginning to define themselves as autonomous individuals.

Evidence that CAFs are epigenetically and possibly also genetically distinct from normal fibroblasts is beginning to define these cells as potential targets of anti-cancer therapy.