Sentence examples for channels of development from inspiring English sources

In the context of criticizing a particular research design, Li and Gleitman (2002) quote Whorf's claim that "language is the factor that limits free plasticity and rigidifies channels of development".

Traditional channels of overseas development assistance (ODA) from developed nations to the developing world are not only insufficient for financing the ambitious post-2015 agenda, but it's clear that development as we know it is no longer relevant, nor desirable.

We have examined whether antisense morpholino oligonucleotides (morpholinos) can be used as a tool to suppress or 'knockdown' the expression of ion channels during development of the zebrafish.

Multiple channels of sustainable urban development could be managed in the process of an inter-disciplinary cooperation and creative involvement of all stakeholders.

The document also commits donors to the country to channel at least 50 percent of development aid through the Afghan government's budget rather than spending directly through Afghan's ministries and non-governmental organizations.

They earlier had refused to follow the Churches of Christ in rejecting musical instruments in worship and missionary organizations as a matter of biblical principle; they later repudiated the openness of their fellow Disciples toward biblical criticism, theological liberalism, ecumenical involvement through "official" channels, and development of denominational institutions.

Considerable evidence exists for the contribution of ion channels to tumour development, growth and malignancy (Kunzelmann, 2005).

The familiar channels of label-funded "artist development" have narrowed, and are now thick with pirates.

In recent decades, growing scientific evidence supports the role of ion channels in the development of different cancers.

Designed to "kick start a wave of new investment in public service digital media for audiences around Britain" the £50m 4IP fund will launch in July as a collaboration between Channel 4 and a series of development and media agencies from around the UK.

In the early stages of development, the channel filled with mud and was abandoned.