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transition

Definition for transition

noun as in change, often major

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Example Sentences

When internet was working its way into society, Brazil set up a body known as the Internet Steering Committee, whose job was to smooth the transition of the internet in society and kind of improve its development.

Life transitions are moments when behavior change is abnormally easy.

From Fortune

As my colleague Maria Aspan reported yesterday, the appointment was an expected transition.

From Fortune

Anticipating this, Uber says it has earmarked $800 million to help its drivers transition to electric vehicles.

We need, at least for the transition period, natural gas to ensure a secure energy supply in Germany.

From Fortune

A second document was titled: “Gambia Reborn: A Charter for Transition from Dictatorship to Democracy and Development.”

Exactly when the transition to modern domestic creature took place, for a bird that is wild to this day, is controversial.

How did you make the transition from pro surfer to modeling?

He held intrigue for journalists converging for the transition of papal power.

Will the transition of power from one Kim to another become drenched in even more blood?

With children of finer perception the transition to a correct profile view may be carried much further.

From this condition to the state where one of the stars is so nearly dark as to be invisible, the transition is but slight.

It is merely the transition of matter into new forms—into combinations which are subject to new processes.

I consider you are at present in a transition period; in a state of fermentation; and no one knows what you are capable of doing.

So much for swearing when in grim earnest; how are we to account for it in its transition to sport and play?

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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