Sentence examples for broader developments in from inspiring English sources

In a way the program's evolution followed broader developments in Alarm's work.

Lighting also fulfilled his desire to trace broader developments in design in a single collection.

While tulipmania seems goofy in retrospect, such irrational exuberance should be considered in light of broader developments in European history.

There is no attempt to contextualize either its contents, or broader developments in Chinese design, at least not at La Triennale.

Towards the end of the book, Harding steps back from Litvinenko and surveys the broader developments in Russia that have occurred in the decade since he died, particularly with regard to the clampdown on dissent, the annexation of Crimea, and the invasion of mainland Ukraine.

Although it would probably be quite difficult for a student or postdoc to go to conferences outside their field of study, attending seminars is very useful for keeping up with broader developments in research, and I would encourage any aspiring editors to take advantage of whatever opportunities are available at their institute.

That self-confidence matches a broader development in Nepalese society, the rise of the janajati movement, janajati meaning indigenous ethnic groups.

The Siemens/ABP money is the biggest single investment Hull has ever seen, and promises to bring with it a host of support industries and work for contractors, but it is just part of a broader development in Hull and the Humber: a second major renewable energy development worth half a billion pounds is expected to be built on the south bank of the river by Able ports.

Moreover, it may be contributing to a much broader development in Anglo-American culture: the declining trust and status accorded to government officials and the institutions they represent.

"I think this is an exciting step that this paper makes, and I think it's part of a broader development" in such algorithms, says Vincent Conitzer, a computer scientist at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina.

Decades ago, the wheat farmers in the Yaqui Valley of Mexico were the vanguard of a broad development in agriculture called the Green Revolution, which used improved crop varieties and more intensive farming methods to raise food production across much of the developing world.