Sentence examples for contemporary development of from inspiring English sources

To insist on a 19th-century city of mixed-use blocks, only for it to be blown away by a contemporary development of single-use megastructures, does not work.

The flat is in a new development called The Cube, which is described as "a contemporary development of stylish apartments, in a location that offers the opportunity to live London life to the full".

A sophisticated contemporary development of expressivism and projectivism, defended by the English philosopher Simon Blackburn and others under the title "quasi-realism," seeks to explain how one can properly treat ethical propositions as true or false without presupposing a special domain of nonnatural facts.

For a contemporary development of these constructive systems, see section 2.4.1 of Wansing (1993).

The contemporary development of post-discharge support advocates a health and social partnership approach.

The subsequent section presents some lessons from a contemporary development of an urban park in Jaffa, Israel.

This review focuses on contemporary developments of mucosal vaccination approaches using different routes of administration.

There are historical precedents to this kind of approach (e.g., Marshall 1892, 1894a, 1894b; Duncker 1941), but I will focus on contemporary developments of the view.

In what follows, a number of the relevant moves in the early modern discussion will be considered, as well as some contemporary developments of the 17th century modal argument.

The history of contemporary developments of causal theories of mental content consists largely of specifying what it is for something to be causally implicated in the right way in the production of meaning and refining the sense in which smoke represents fire to the sense in which a person's thoughts, sometimes at least, represent the world.

As a matter of fact, it would be of historical interest to examine the parallels between socio-critical approaches and approaches that are oriented to emancipatory "shaping of the future" in futures research in the 1970s in German-speaking regions on the one hand [2, p 8] and the contemporary developments of action research in German-speaking regions on the other.