Sentences with phrase «over a considerable period of time»

It is all a compound effect of bad decisions taken almost every day over a considerable period of time.
It is the persistence of such symptoms over a considerable period of time that shows most clearly that normal psychological healing is not occurring.
There is good reason to think that some of the important things can happen only in groups small enough to permit deep and personal sharing of experience over a considerable period of time.
Groups will develop the capacity for moving to the final level of dialog over a considerable period of time.
That is also a result of smart, small choices made almost every day over a considerable period of time.
However, in general, Whitehead directs us to think of numerous small decisions extending over a considerable period of time.
In my own case, it grew over a considerable period of time, partly as a result of what perhaps may be called logical reasoning, and partly from observing the successes and failure of others, but much of it through the more painful method of learning from my own mistakes» Phil Fisher
«As we've said repeatedly there's been a constant stream of interest and dialogue over a considerable period of time and right at this moment that remains true.
But it is not something that can be changed overnight as it compromises deals formulated over a considerable period of time.
As unfair prejudice petitions generally raise numerous factual issues entailing examination of events over a considerable period of time, a high degree of case management is required.
Since improvement research is an iterative process often extending over considerable periods of time, it is also referred to as continuous improvement.
Implicit in this suggestion is the concept that motivation of a resisting alcoholic is a process which may extend over a considerable period of time.
The few core findings of the paper are the fact that over a considerable period of time, madrasas have evolved from an all encompassing educational institution to a centre of religious knowledge; the society of Pakistan to some extent has been segmented into western educated «modern and fortunate» people versus madrasa educated «traditional and less - fortunate» mass.
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