Sentence examples for charged to develop from inspiring English sources

The commission is charged to develop proposals for reforming the state's badly flawed voting and counting system.

Action research in Singapore dates back to 1998 with the launch of the Teachers Network charged to develop a fraternity of reflective practitioners (Salleh, 2006).

While there were notable prior efforts to develop emergency remote tele-ultrasound capabilities [19, 20], the development of remote mentored tele-ultrasound was led by investigators from or supported by the National Aeronautics and Space Agency NASAA), charged to develop medical support capabilities for the crew members of the International Space Station [21, 22].

But the government; i.e. the president and Congress, are charged to develop a strong economy for the United States.

Simply put: Wireline POTS customer may have been charged to develop and build the Verizon Wireless's networks -- saving the company potentially billions.

However, the National Academy of Sciences NASSciencence and Decisions Committee NRCC 2008), which was charged to develop "scientific and technical recommendations for improving risk analysis approaches used by the U.S. EPA," did not discuss BBDR modeling.

"The finishing business is broken, and Ofoto's mission is to fix it," company Chief Executive James Joaquin said, noting that photographers are often stuck with poor shots because film processors charge to develop an entire roll.

We therefore recommend to support controlled charging, to develop consistent methodologies to address key factors affecting CO2 emissions by electric vehicles, and to implement efficient policy instruments which guarantee emission free mobility with electric vehicles agreed upon by researchers and policy makers.

But to engineers at X, the Google sibling which is leading the charge to develop fully self-driving cars, the questions aren't as interesting as they sound.

More than anyone, the Nobel family led the charge to develop Azerbaijan's oil resources at the end of the 19th century.

Officials at Alain L. Locke Elementary School, on West 111th Street, spent months with a marketing firm, which worked free of charge to develop a blog and Web site to keep parents up to date.