Sentence examples for alien development from inspiring English sources

The Saudis have sought to portray the emergence of Mr. bin Laden, who was stripped of his Saudi citizenship in 1994, as an alien development.

For Republican voters, the prospect of the first genuine primary since Alfonse M. D'Amato defeated Senator Jacob K. Javits for the nomination for United States Senate in 1980 was a welcome if somewhat alien development.

They often found themselves in situations where, Prime Directive or not, they were forced to meddle in an alien society's development.

At the time of Men in Black: Alien Attack's development, Universal Creative were installing two new dark ride systems at the neighbouring Islands of Adventure theme park.

Most wedding websites provide a simple interface to use so that a person completely alien to website development can handle the website.

What the cocoon produces -- Henredon's 8-foot-tall, 5-foot-wide silver floor mirror, for instance -- might make a plausible plot development for "Alien 4".

An alien Canary Wharf-style development… will make them fear that the nature of the area has changed to become more corporate.

As I sat watching a plane trailing a banner that read "Happy Birthday Dalai Lama" above the sparkling water, I thought about the Prime Directive, from "Star Trek": Starfleet officers may not interfere with the development of alien civilizations.

But no matter how you dress it up, Woolwich Central is a huge two-storey car park with a supermarket above and some flats on top: a type of development completely alien to London town centres and one which struggles to integrate well.

Taut as the novels' storytelling is, what made the work hum on the page and occasionally on screen was the raw, near-palpable evocation of Yorkshire, Peter Sutcliffe, police culture, insatiable property development, the alien but eerily familiar England of the 70s and early 80s.

There is at least one TV series, later remade as a film, which bucks the trend by seeing the alien influence on human development as making us worse rather than special or better.