Sentence examples for concerned on developing from inspiring English sources

The history of contrast is over a century long, and a lot of effort has been concerned on developing accurate contrast measures which are able to predict observer perceived contrast in natural images [34].

At the same time, there are some concerns on developing countries' administrative intervention.

Therefore, it is of great concern on developing effective alternatives for reducing N2O emissions and nitrogen losses during manure composting.

Although there has been growing concern on developing inhibitors of PTP1B, most of these efforts are in vain due to the challenges arising from the highly structural conservation of PTPs family and toxicity of inhibitor itself.

(A majority stake in Miraval is owned by former AOL chief Steve Case's Revolution Living, an investment concern focused on developing businesses that aim to keep people healthy and fulfilled).

At least 50 issues related to carrying out the last global trade pact -- a primary concern of developing nations -- are on the table to be discussed before the end of this year.

A report from the charity Christian Aid, which is concerned with the effect on developing countries, estimated that governments lose $160 billion a year when companies working across borders misapply the rules.

On-going work is concerned with developing, validating and testing a project stream generator based on FDOT historic data.

And I think she being someone who comes from a developing country, and somebody who comes from a developing country that's decided to act very aggressively on climate change, will give her a definite advantage in terms of understanding where the concerns of developing countries lie and trying to find ways forward that deal with those concerns.

This paper concerns our recent work on developing a new kind of advanced disk alloys based on the mixtures of two kinds of two-phase superalloys, Co-base Co-16.9 wt.%Ti and Ni-base U720Li superalloys, for the latest turbine design.

Except for passages on "real democracy" as the achievement of a rational society, many of the Frankfurt School's writings on democracy are concerned with developing a critique of liberal ideology reminiscent of "The Jewish Question".