Sentence examples for cornerstone for the development from inspiring English sources
This could form a cornerstone for the development of multilateral momentum for the unification of the Korean Peninsula, which should be a major focus of trilateral cooperation.
Biomechanical testing has been a cornerstone for the development of surgical implants used in fracture stabilisation.
The detection and analysis of the incidents and adverse events that affect our patients are the cornerstone for the development of programs and protocols leading to safe health assistance with high standards of quality.
Nanoscale co-precipitation strengthening in steels has received increasing attention in recent years and has become a new cornerstone for the development of advanced steels with superior combination of mechanical, welding, and irradiation properties for a new era.
This agreements are the cornerstone for the development in the 1990s of the Doctoral degrees offered by the university.
ART, as part of the Basic Package of Oral Care, is an important cornerstone for the development of global oral health and alleviating inequality in oral care.
The 1951 Geneva Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees (amended in 1967 by the New York Protocol) has defined for over 60 years who, and who is not, a refugee and since then has been one of the cornerstones for the development of a common asylum system within the EU.
The arena would be the cornerstone of the development; the Nets, which Mr. Ratner bought for $300 million, would be the linchpin.
The document is seen as the cornerstone of the development of constitutional law in England.
On Feb. 27, 1939, Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia laid the cornerstone for the new development; inside were copies of the United States Housing Act, contracts for the project, half a dozen photographs showing how the site originally looked, a copy of The New York Times of that day, and a brand-new penny, presumably for luck.
The cornerstone for the rigorous development of the calculus was supplied by the ideas essentially similar to Bolzano's of the great French mathematician Augustin-Louis Cauchy (1789 1857).
