Sentence examples for definition of development from inspiring English sources
The case for a broader definition of development is illustrated persuasively by Tunisia.
We must revisit our definition of development and the tools we employ to achieve it.
By adopting this strategically limited definition of development, these owners and their supporters fail to take into consideration what sports economists call the "substitution effect".
The definition of "development" itself is at stake, and emerges unpredictably from peri-urban experience.
This market failure is the tragedy of the commons, and given the broad definition of development under consideration, it is an inevitable logical consequence of the under-regulation of society's resources.
A new definition of development needs to move away from our obsession with profit and growth and instead, focus on sustainability.
The further definition of development-related gene expression in longitudinal studies will allow more detailed investigation of this event and provide insight into the return to long bone growth in puberty as a specifically human event [ 2]; also it provides a framework on which a "human growth program" could exist analogous to that defined in rodents [ 6].
Writer gives definitions of Development hell; elements, D-girls, Courtesy read; Turnaround; M.A.W.; Buff; the slang changes almost as frequently as studio executives change jobs.
Of all the topics covered, however, the Brundtland Report is most often cited for its definition of sustainable development as "development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs".
For the past 26 years, a single definition of sustainable development has ruled: "development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs".
Describing a similar definition of professional development—also called continuous professional development (CPD) (cf. Cordingley et al. 2005; Geldenhuys and Oosthuizen 2015)—Coldwell (2017, p. 189) writes: By professional development (PD) I mean formal and informal support and activities that are designed to help teachers develop as professionals.
