Sentence examples for a more advanced development from inspiring English sources

Secondary process, in contrast, is a more advanced development, resulting from the emergence of the ego, which provides rational assessments under the direction of the reality principle that allow for adaptive responses to the environment.

White still has possibilities to play for an advantage due to his more advanced development, his space advantage on the queenside and the possibility to install his knight on the good square d5.

The results also suggest a correlation between higher political willingness to promote the organic sector and more advanced development of the sector.

The consultant said that the MASINT indicated activities that "are not consistent with the programs" Iran has declared to the I.A.E.A. "The intelligence suggests far greater sophistication and more advanced development," the consultant said.

MFM (at the stand level) dominates in poor subsistence-oriented autarchic forest settings, it typically declines when entering capitalist stages of specialized commodity production, but may then rebound (at the landscape level) in more advanced development stages.

As might be expected, the eggs of precocial birds tend to be heavier in proportion to body weight than those of altricial birds -- the parents must "invest" more in the egg to give the chick the energy and materials required for more advanced development within the confines of the shell.

For protocorms with more advanced development, i.e. with rhizoid formation, epidermal cells and rhizoids appear to be the preferred site of hyphae entry (see Wright et al. 2005).

Our results support observations suggesting more advanced development in girls [ 32].

Swiss (62% second and 27% third instars) and Mt. Hood (62% second and 16% third instar) larvae showed similar and more advanced development than the Salem and Scherzinger populations (53% and 51% first instars and 45% second instars, respectively) (Fig. 4).

Indeed, the amount and variety of verbal stimulation is a critical factor in language development, as is the adult caregivers' sensitivity to an infant's own vocalizations; mothers who ask questions and encourage their infants' vocal responses have children who show a more advanced language development.

In all cases betas were positive, which means that with increasing age, a more advanced cognitive development and higher levels of anxiety sensitivity, children more often made anxiety-related interpretations of physical symptoms.