Sentence examples for descriptions of development from inspiring English sources
A map of the transportation infrastructure of Mozambique (Mr. Zannoni studied in nearby Zimbabwe during college and has always had a special interest in Mozambique), replete with in-depth descriptions of development corridors and flight patterns of airlines, has been bought by the United Nations and Harvard University.
The preponderance of older literature when revising the existing descriptions of development of vertebrates may give the impression that this is an outdated kind of research.
Differences in these growth form traits can be investigated in Aristolochia species of interest, including A. fimbriata, beginning with cellular level observations and descriptions of development of secondary growth ("wood").
(2) Tucker 121 2012 USA General Historical description of development of flipped classroom approach None N/A Reflects on who will control the tools and how their potential can be developed.
This paper is devoted to the detailed description of development processes and features of multicomputer desks based on the development software tool RDS Research of Dynamic Systemss).
Studies reporting use of a questionnaire with no description of development or validation or reliability testing.
This included number of items, scale type, time period over which adherence is measured, measurement of reasons for non-adherence, description of development of the scale and the sample size, population and results of validity and reliability studies.
Al Jazeera — not Lehrer — is what the internationally minded elite class really yearns for: a visually stunning, deeply reported description of developments in dozens upon dozens of countries simultaneously.
With no bike to show the media, there were plenty of questions for Preziosi, whose description of developments to the GP12 in the hour-long press conference nevertheless gave nothing much away.
A historical description of developments in endocarditis closely reflects concurrent developments in laboratory medicine, particularly microbiology.
Though he did not invent it, the software pioneer Winston Royce provided one of the clearest descriptions of waterfall development in his 1970 paper "Managing the Development of Large Software Systems".
