Sentence examples for develop and edit from inspiring English sources

Additionally, I wrote and edited blog posts on elder law topics for publication upon Maserlaw.com, as well as helping develop and edit presentation material.

Asked what the first lady did in exchange for the $405,000 she earned from the company, the governor's office said in a statement that she helped "develop and edit promotional materials, manuals, brochures" for the company.

Some of this software helps to develop and edit scenes at different game levels, and other software helps by generating game levels automatically based on a description.

Founded in 2010, today Cloud9 supports some 40 different programming languages and lets remote teams work together to develop and edit code (with an option of using its online code editor or an Ubuntu workspace) and then test that code across some 300 different combinations of browsers and operating systems.

Founded in 2010, today Cloud9 supports some 40 different programming languages and lets remote teams work together to develop and edit code (with an option of using its online code editor or an Ubuntu workspace) and then test that code across some 300 different combinations of browsers and operating systems.

Raimi had completed the filming of his "prototype" and sought out to develop and edit the film as cheaply as possible.

Smith also developed and edited the first edition of "What if Roe Fell?" in which the Center examines the probable impact of a reversal of Roe v. Wade in all 50 states.

I focus on developing and editing stories for our bimonthly print magazine, and spend a great deal of my time cultivating our annual 35 Innovators Under 35 package.

He was never very interested in the technology of photography, in the effects that could be obtained during developing and editing in a dark room.

Working with Michael Hoffman, Aperture's publisher, she developed and edited more than 50 titles, including "Diane Arbus Magazine Workk," "The Eloquent Light" by Ansel Adams, "Telex Iran" by Gilles Peress, and "Social Graces" by Larry Fink.

To produce a show, Lee assembles a number of performers, throws an idea at them—"King Lear" without Lear, say then develops and edits the characters and situations as she goes.