Sentence examples for and respond to developments from inspiring English sources
The International Atomic Energy Agency describes so-called I&C equipment as "the nervous system" of a nuclear facility, providing operators with a way to monitor operations and respond to developments.
"I think it's valuable for the Pentagon and other militaries to look at that and respond to developments in cognitive science," says Weber, "but to make any concrete operational recommendations, that would be a long shot".
However, this position needs to be reconciled with the need to maintain the individual academic freedom of Group members and to respond to developments in the field.
The dataset is revised every 2 years to meet the requirements of users and to respond to developments in management of ACS.
Authorities acted wisely with regard to the Novell patent sale and as they respond to developments in the mobile device sector, they need to keep in mind the importance of patent balance.
White House National Security Council spokeswoman Caitlin Hayden said: The meeting will focus on the situation in Ukraine and further steps that the G7 may take to respond to developments and to support Ukraine.
He added: "We will respond to developments on the ground".
How do you respond to developments in the genre that occur in rival's titles.
However to respond to development pressures and congestion Palo Alto needs to deal with these problems in bold and innovative ways that reduce traffic, and make life more convenient not less convenient.
For the summit to be of any value, participants must reflect on and respond to these developments, while producing a strategy that will reduce nuclear risks in Europe, strengthen NATO's overall defense capabilities against 21st century threats, and chart a course toward genuine strategic cooperation with Russia.
The AUT has CRS and FNS (Fixed-term noncontract staff) committees which initiate and co-ordinate campaigns and respond to national developments that affect CRS, FNS, and hourly paid staff, such as changes in research council funding regulations, new legislation (e.g., Fixed-Term and Part-Time Work Regulations), and national negotiations with employers on Equal Opportunities and Casualisation.
