Sentence examples for which progress for from inspiring English sources
The phrase "which progress for" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended use. Example: "The report outlines the areas in which progress for the project has been made."
To introduce the evidence review programme, we presented 11 RIERs orally at a project collaborative (a meeting of leaders from the quality councils, workgroups and innovation teams) at which progress for each innovation project was presented.
Reasons for which progress is slow should be addressed.
Maternal and perinatal morbidity and mortality are major problems for which progress has been inadequate in Guatemala [ 1, 3].
In sub-Saharan Africa, maternal and perinatal mortality and morbidity are major problems for which progress has been inadequate.
UNICEF Representative Bertrand Bainvel said, "By joining the SUN initiative it is hoped that Myanmar will accelerate efforts in increasing child nutrition – one of the MDGs for which progress is deemed insufficient".
Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a neurodegenerative disorder with loss of memory and other cognitive functions which progresses slowly, extending the disease for several years.
In addition, as they show a chronic symptom course which has progressed for years, they have often been diagnosed with a personality problem.
The report card - part of a series in which UNICEF monitors progress for children in the lead-up to 2015 - measures the world's advances towards the Millenium Development Goals 2 and 3, which pursue universal primary education and gender equality.
Especially induced pluripotent stem cells (ips) was successfully established in 2007, which provided great progress for controllable man-made stem cells [12 14].
There is also a Fish-o-pedia in Billy's smartphone that gives gameplay hints and tracks stats such as fish caught, which is the progress for unlocking new levels.
Overall, with a few exceptions, the MDG indicators provide a rather limited base against which to measure progress for rural and urban women and men, and to identify and address specific disparities.
