Sentence examples for block the development of from inspiring English sources

Lawyers representing a firefighter who is suing to block the development of a Muslim community center and mosque in Lower Manhattan filed a motion on Tuesday seeking to block the developers from doing any construction on the site.

Nevertheless, disagreements, no matter how complex and painful, must not block the development of ties along other lines.

Greenpeace and other anti-GM groups have been accused of "ignoring and fabricating evidence" in their campaign to block the development of genetically modified crops.

Mr. Bush's views on the administration's recently completed effort to block the development of roadless areas of federal lands, essentially putting those areas off limits to loggers and oil drillers, was complex.

Political activists and opposition members of Parliament demonstrated this week to demand an end to the emergency law, which has allowed the president and his allies to block the development of any viable political opposition.

A night of pre-revolution television programmes featured classics such as a description of a kiwi fruit, and He Who Searches Finds, a film about rebellious workers who try to block the development of the socialist economy in a washing machine company.

Administration of NSC23766 to transgenic mice that were starting to develop the disease blocked the development of the lymphoid malignancy and significantly reduced the keratoacanthoma-like lesions (Supplementary Figure 2) observed in this model.

The country is famously steeped in corruption, with government bureaucrats blocking the development of land slated for industrial use.

Politicians, especially Mr. Klaus, have blocked the development of institutions to prevent people from using their connections for personal gain.

The Connecticut attorney general said Tuesday that he would organize other states and investigate whether the maker of the painkiller OxyContin blocked the development of cheaper generic alternatives.

Emeryville had few shops in the 1980's, and a strong antidevelopment sentiment in Berkeley had blocked the development of many proposed shopping centers and "big box" retailers.