Sentence examples for develop much further from inspiring English sources

He's now in his fifth season, so there's no guarantee that he'll develop much further.

These type of methods do however have physical limitations, preventing them to develop much further.

The potential costs, financial and political, of ignoring this issue of sovereignty in space are too high to allow these mission plans to develop much further.

The latest discussions involve the Minnesota Timberwolves as a facilitator in an Anthony deal, according to two people involved with the talks, who voiced skepticism that it would develop much further.

The inner integument of the ovule usually fails to develop much further after fertilization, the cells often degenerate or collapse around the embryo proper forming a 'shell', termed as 'carapace' (Veyret 1969; also see Yam et al. 2002).

His career did not develop much further, and he had difficulty finding enough work late in his career.

They noticed that in the presence of the oocyte nucleus, embryos with an inserted adult cell nucleus developed much further than usual.

Mr. Balasz said, "Three streets in SoHo -- Wooster, Mercer and Crosby -- have a peculiar, intangible charm; Wooster and Mercer have developed much further than Crosby, but I think that's going to change".

This new light-on-dark fashion was also adopted, to some extent, in the Cyclades and on the mainland, but in Crete it was developed much further, and, from the beginning of the Palatial Period, decoration in white was regularly supplemented with red to create a striking polychrome effect.

Meacham's insight, which was developed much further by one of my intellectual heroes, organizational psychologist Karl Weick, was that the people we consider wise have the courage to act on their beliefs and convictions at the same time that they have the humility to realize that they might be wrong, and must be prepared to change their beliefs and actions when better information comes along.

The regional and short line model may be an option to be developed much further in Europe as a means of capturing traffic back to rail.