Sentence examples for a development period from inspiring English sources
"Theatre is actually more able to do this because there is often less money at stake and less lengthy a development period," he said.
I wrote the script and we took it to some financial people, and then there was a development period where we cast it, and with the cast we spent some time workshopping the characters and then I went back and I rewrote the script.
In recent years, a research on drug discovery to find the new medical indication from the old drugs and to redevelop them as a treatment for another disease has attracted attention as drug re-positioning in order to minimize cost and a development period for efficiency [3].
For example, core subsystems on which the majority of other subsystems build are obviously prime candidates for preservation, yet if these subsystems change continuously, picking a development period to start knowledge preservation and to maintain knowledge for over time become very hard.
After all, over a development period of more than 15 years, about a half-dozen writers had unsuccessfully given it a shot, some with logical pedigrees (Peter Tolan, "Analyze This"), some less likely (Richard LaGravanese, "The Fisher King").
Adolescence is a development period characterized by intense psychological, emotional, intellectual, and social maturation.
The 'triple risk hypothesis' for SIDS proposes that an external stressor combines with an underlying vulnerability at a critical development period to cause a SIDS death [ 47].
This argues that SIDS results from a convergence of three overlapping risk factors: (1) a vulnerable infant, (2) a critical development period, and (3) an exogenous stressor(s) [ 3].
So how does a studio plan ahead for such a long development period and a production line of content?
Chronic illness is characterised by complex causality, a long development period, and a course that runs for years [ 1].
The P479L variant may represent an underlying vulnerability (i.e. a predisposition to hypoglycemia) that, when combined with exogenous stressors during a critical development period and/or intercurrent illness, may increase risk for unexpected infant death.
