Examples of using The pace of progress in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
The pace of progress in developing and applying this new tool for ultrafast science has been truly remarkable,” says Mike Dunne, LCLS director.
The pace of progress cannot be stopped because time does not allow us to stay anywhere.
The pace of progress towards achievement of many targets for women and girls remained unacceptably slow.
Accordingly, while the implementation of a regional model would remain the ultimate long-term objective, the availability of resources would determine the pace of progress in that direction.
Impact of real estate control policies, supporting the elevator industry began to slow the pace of progress.
Implementation mechanisms are being put in place, but the pace of progress needs to be accelerated in order to achieve the desired results.
Over 50 countries reduced maternal mortality during the period 2000-2010 at a faster rate than during the previous decade, indicating that the pace of progress is improving.
At a time when family-planning policies are becoming increasingly restrictive, accelerating the pace of progress could prove difficult.
As in most countries, achieving gender equality is an area where the pace of progress has been the least dynamic.
Taking cooperative action on peace and security is vital to maintaining the pace of progress in economic, social and political integration among our countries.
Despite all the positive and promising trends, the pace of progress was not rapid enough, and certainly not rapid enough to achieve the goal of universal primary education by 2015.
Maintaining and extending the pace of progress will require strong political commitment, long-term energy planning, stepped-up private financing and adequate policy and fiscal incentives.
Ultimately, the past cannot triumph over the future, and our future offers all nations magnificent bounties of hope because the pace of progress is growing, and growing exponentially.
For the next 15 years- from 1985 to 2000- the pace of progress slowed considerably, with around 26 million people moving above the poverty line each year.
Climate change can slow the pace of progress towards sustainable development, either directly through increased exposure to its adverse impact, or indirectly through erosion of the capacity to adapt.
These changes have brought about a heightened awareness of the severity of the problem and innovative solutions to the provision of basic services but have not necessarily increased the pace of progress.