Sentence examples for chiefly developed from inspiring English sources
Masada was chiefly developed by Herod, who made it a royal citadel.
If the details of how a new technology will be used are chiefly developed by employees from one country, they might not be aware of the potential incompatibilities.
Between the imposing Nile riverfront and the ancient inland quarters is a transitional working-class zone, chiefly developed in the 19th century; the National Library, the Museum of Islamic Art, and the presidential palace and archives later came to populate this region.
Shakespeare was one of the ancestors of the Romantic mad scene, which chiefly developed in French ballet and Italian opera; the madness of Ophelia in "Hamlet" had made a powerful impression in continental Europe, especially in Harriet Smithson's hugely influential performance in Paris in 1827.
Since structural fractures in the Ordos Basin were chiefly developed during two stages of stress fields, namely the Late Mesozoic and the Cenozoic ones, two episodes of fractures should be fitted separately and then be added up by weight.
Cholesterol gallstones are prevalent and costly, chiefly among developed countries.
UM studies have chiefly been developed on the wider regional or metropolitan scale (Niza et al. 2009; Barles 2009), with only a handful of analyses on the local scale (Codoban and Kennedy 2008), mainly because of difficulties in data accessibility (Codoban and Kennedy 2008).
The World Health Organization estimates that about 800,000 infants become infected with the virus each year, chiefly in developing countries.
It is, in fact, chiefly in developing countries - India, Egypt, Iran, China and others - that the need to find a balance between human numbers and the earth's limits is properly understood.
He sees worrying trends.Counterfeiters used to operate chiefly in developing countries, says Mr Clark, but now his firm sees fakes coming from such rich and well-regulated places as Canada and Britain.
Poincaré's contribution a decade later was to make non-Euclidean geometry the natural geometry for certain topics elsewhere in mathematics, chiefly the developing and important subject of Riemann surfaces.
