Sentence examples for competing developments from inspiring English sources

THE challenge: starting a condominium project — even one with floor-to-ceiling windows, a celebrity designer, spacious layouts and an in-house sommelier — on the Upper East Side, at a time when buyers have been scarce at other, competing developments.

Because of the lack of support for Flash across Apple's suite of devices and the emergence of competing developments, demanding less computational power, including D3 and HTML5, this technology is now fading.

Rising health care costs, resource constraints, competing development priorities and high burden of disease facing developing countries have obliged high quality, effective and efficient health interventions.

Beyond the competing development proposals, Mayor Miller's own plans indicate a broader shift for the city's financial priorities.

Apogee repeatedly assured Take-Two and the video-gaming community that it was diligently working toward competing development of the PC Version of the Duke Nukem Forever.

Respondents declared resource mobilization for both services and for advocacy activities as a barrier, with a compound effect of mental health as the lowest health priority amongst competing development concerns for both the government and donors.

Faced with resource scarcity coupled with competing development priorities, Tanzania has strived over the years to increase its budget to health sector in its bid to increase both the quality and quantity of essential health services, including MNC services, for its population.

But sometimes pile-ups are unavoidable if there is sufficient momentum and clout behind competing movie developments with the same idea.

This initial high density of the stand hindered competing vegetation development; at the time of thinning in 2012, competing native broadleaf saplings and shrubs were virtually absent in the understory (Fig. 2a).

For example, if there are first-in-class drug candidates with an unproven MOA, or there are too many clinical candidates competing for development resources, then it may be necessary to review the milestone progression criteria and adjust them accordingly with an eye toward achieving clinical POC as soon as possible.

Reflecting extant primary care research [ 84- 88], these include limited time – largely due to workload and competing professional development priorities; limited perceived need – particularly among PNs who suggested there was limited relevance to their current role; as well as limited access to, or familiarity with the resource.