Sentence examples for an aggressive development from inspiring English sources

There is no time like the present to begin an aggressive development of alternative energy.

White Plains is experiencing a boom in its downtown in an aggressive development push led by the city's mayor.

The audit represents a stinging critique of an agency that under Mr. Bloomberg has swelled in the size of its budget and in its importance as the primary vehicle for an aggressive development agenda.

"This should be a signal to policy makers that New York needs an aggressive development policy to meet the growing demand by firms to do business in New York City," said Mitchell Moss, director of New York University's Taub Urban Research Center.

Horner admitted Mercedes "start as favourites" but said his team would "make significant inroads hopefully", adding that "Renault are taking an aggressive development approach".

One result is that Mr. Shaoul's name has become a byword for aggressive development in the East Village.

Similarly, the other sectors of Iran's environment have been seriously affected by policies that have overlooked the anthropogenic effects of aggressive development in an era when environmental preservation has seemed a distant priority under the limitations caused by sanctions.

The Arches isn't alone: the Roadhouse in Manchester, the Point and the Barfly in Cardiff, the Picture House in Edinburgh, the Astoria, the Buffalo Bar and Madame Jojo's in London – all venues that have been lost; many the victims of tough licensing laws, unwelcoming neighbours, aggressive development and an increase in property values.

Through an aggressive product development program which includes experiment and simulation, Amkor has developed the next level of WLCSP (CSPnl™), a product which exhibits superior board level reliability when subjected to drop impact, a strong requirement for portable electronics.

The new apps from the editors of SPORTS ILLUSTRATED are an extension of the title's aggressive development initiative.

The last great regions of pristine wilderness – from Asia to the Amazon – are threatened by an unprecedented road-building programme financed by aggressive development banks with little interest in protecting the natural world, a leading environmental scientist has warned.