Sentence examples for allocation to develop from inspiring English sources
However, the government is taking notice of the increased interest in sports like tennis, and has increased the budget allocation to develop sports by nearly 50%.
In the early 2000s, the City Council unanimously approved that allocation to develop a "chess park" and it was opened in 2005 with a ceremony that promised regular use as Glendale had its own chess club.
Sexual selection in plants can also take place after fertilization, when sex-limited expression of traits influence allocation to developing fertilized ovules (Queller 1984).
The loss of spatial and temporal organization of fil-9 inflorescence and floral meristems presumably leads to disrupted cell allocation to developing floral organs and to a blurring of organ whorl boundaries.
However, leaf removal appears to reduce the amount of carbon available for allocation to developing seeds in Phlox, Rosa, and Rhus, which causes a decrease in the overall seed mass produced by an individual plant.
These insights can be compared and contrasted with current capital allocations to develop a more incisive near-term forecast.
Similarly, the allocation of £50m to develop microgeneration technologies will fund the installation of solar panels and/or small-scale wind turbines in schools, housing associations and businesses, with 25,000 buildings benefiting initially.
Some of the literature has focused on the incentives for resource allocation by corporations to develop drugs for either prevention (vaccinations) and treatment.
While the male partner in Neurospora contributes solely with the fertilizing nucleus, the maternal parent is alone responsible for the allocation of resources to develop the fruiting body and ascospores.
Numerous, generic themes recurred such as the comments on the low levels of housing stock, the limited availability and allocation of funding to develop and sustain adequate housing, and client difficulties in obtaining and maintaining adequate sources of income with which to cover rent and other basic expenses.
