Sentence examples for conservative development from inspiring English sources

"We have a much more conservative development financing and development industry in Canada.

It's not as if Buttigieg's tenure in office has been especially noteworthy – his signature policies were technocratic improvements like improving sewer technology along with some fairly middle-of-the road, even conservative, development initiatives.

For years, the industry has focused on mechanics — streamlining deliveries to be as efficient as possible — and on conservative development, such as limiting pitch counts and innings, as a means of preserving and protecting pitchers' arms.

To many of these Haitians, nobody was more associated with this supposed policy than the 60-year-old Mr. Bazin, a former World Bank official who is as fluent in conservative development theories as he is in accent-less English.

It will be tremendously important for the Trump administration (and a Republican-controlled Congress), to thoroughly review their unfolding development agenda and see how this wide range of current policies and priorities can positively contribute to a multi-pronged approach to foreign policy goals versus just cherry-picked conservative development priorities.

Central Fairfield County towns, usually conservative about development, have little left to develop.

Patrick Soon-Shiong, a billionaire oncologist who advised Vice President Biden's efforts to combat cancer, also met with Trump and Pence on Saturday afternoon, as did conservative community development leader Robert L. Woodson Sr., who told The Washington Post that he is under consideration to be secretary of housing and urban development.

Andrew Mitchell, the former conservative international development secretary, publicly attacked the Saudi role in Yemen.

The industry is highly conservative, with development aimed primarily at automation and labour minimization rather than the introduction of new products.

On the panel are Conservative international development secretary Priti Patel; Labour's shadow education secretary Angela Rayner; Lib Dem and former business secretary Vince Cable; Green Party co-leader Jonathan Bartley; former Daily Telegraph editor and official Margaret Thatcher biographer Charles Moore.

Having been centrally planned, the conservative leadership development pipeline had clearly defined stages of production, from campus activist, the Leadership Institute trainee, to campaign staffer, policy cheerleader, and, eventually, candidate for office.