Sentence examples for Autonomous developments from inspiring English sources

To accommodate future growth and economic development, various autonomous developments take place simultaneously in the Netherlands.

0.1 Aims and approach The research had two objectives: To explore possible "autonomous" developments (in the sense of being independent of government intervention) in the field of accidents and the treatment of accident victims.

Estimates of future flood magnitudes – as required for the probabilistic flood protection approach – were based on autonomous developments or expert judgement.

Nicaragua, Ecuador, and Bolivia elected governments that challenged the Washington Consensus and engaged in a nationalist-leftist strategy of autonomous development.

Moreover, the efforts of cities to ensure autonomous development were repressed, with serious and long-lasting consequences for the future of the German middle classes.

In 1918, US president Woodrow Wilson said that Arabs should be given "an absolutely unmolested opportunity of autonomous development" and even Sykes accepted that the agreement's wording should be changed.

But several weeks after the United States declared war on Austria-Hungary, President Wilson promulgated his celebrated Fourteen Points (January 1918), the 10th of which called for "the freest opportunity of the autonomous development" of the peoples of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.

The state has devised "a special program that takes a three-pronged approach" to nurture the growth of high-technology business, said Caren S. Franzini, executive director of the autonomous development authority.

"We are in fact being pushed onto the development track which is not based on sound, normal and civilized cooperation with other countries, but rests on autonomous development behind thick walls and an 'iron curtain,' " Mr. Medvedev said, referring to the recent tensions with the West over the war in Georgia.

Roosevelt, like Jefferson, had tried and failed to enlist Europeans in an international response, before acting unilaterally under the proclamation "Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead!" The pendulum then swung to idealism under Woodrow Wilson, whose Fourteen Points of 1918 promised Middle Easterners "an undoubted security of life and an absolutely unmolested opportunity of autonomous development".

But for many who have spent their lives in or near the Japanese professional game there is a feeling that rankles: that after decades of autonomous development this country's teams may suddenly be turning into yet another American farm league of sorts.