Sentence examples for yet to transform from inspiring English sources

If there is excitement, it is yet to transform into commitment.

The acquisitions of Shawn Kemp and Dale Davis have yet to transform Portland into the league's elite team.

Whereas e-commerce has been a spectacular success, transforming industries as diverse as travel and book retailing, e-government has yet to transform public administration.

It has yet to transform the African aviation market but the first international flights to South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe have operated within the last nine months.

"Corruption is a big problem, but I don't want to comment," Eko Antarikso, 62, the cafe's manager, said with a laugh that perhaps explained why she had yet to transform her establishment into a full-fledged honesty barometer.

And these victories have yet to transform the country's image abroad: Mexico fell in Transparency International's corruption perception index to 105th place in 2012 from 57th in 2002, with a lower ranking indicating that the country is seen as more corrupt.

Like an oyster that may not like that irritating grain of sand in its shell, yet manages to transform the irritation into a beautiful and precious pearl.

Unable (and probably unwilling) to return to the lives and civic imaginaries of their fathers (apart from 'cultural' gestures), and as yet unable to transform their present into a better future, twenty-first-century Kenyan public health workers find themselves in-between, geographically, economically, and temporally.

Raf-1 S259 mutant can activate ERK to a similar extent as the v-Raf oncogene, yet fails to transform the cells, suggesting that the quality of the downstream signal is different depending on the upstream mode of activation (Dhillon et al, 2003).

The need for rapid improvement in the quality and safety of healthcare delivery around the world is immediate, 5 yet efforts to transform the preparation of health professionals are stymied by faculty's limited expertise in both a) quality and safety science, and b) new pedagogies that can capitalise on their emerging competence.

This one makes no bones about it and yet skilfully manages to transform his actual experience into a novel.