As it turned out, many of the business consultants, which thrived on creating and managing Web sites for new companies, developed too fast and delivered too little.
Mr. Boykin, the president of the Common Council, said that some residents have expressed concerns about added traffic and worried that the city may be developing too fast.
Because China developed too fast after opening up, problems have accumulated over the past 20 years and more will appear more in the coming years despite the implementation of protection measures.
Ben Bot, the Dutch foreign minister, recently gave a speech at Humboldt University in which he argued that the EU had developed too fast for many of its citizens and that a crisis of legitimacy was causing ordinary people to worry about a "loss of national identity" and to yearn for "the familiar old world, the nation state".
In a recent speech in Berlin, Ben Bot, now the Dutch foreign minister and before that one of the longest-serving ambassadors in Brussels, argued that the EU had developed too fast for many of its citizens, causing many of them to fear a loss of national identity and yearn for the "familiar old world, the nation state .Individual member countries worry about different aspects of the EU.
This can be explained by the fact that adaptation does not only facilitate the backward (R) transition, but also complicates the forward (H) transition, if the adaptation develops too fast.
He said industrialized countries sometimes pushed developing nations too fast to deregulate their financial systems.
You can eat your fast-food hamburger, then fill the prescription for the indigestion you developed from eating too fast.
We identify several major themes among the alternative proposals: Kyoto is "too little, too fast"; developing countries (DCs) should play a more substantial role and receive incentives to participate; implementation should focus on market-based approaches, especially those with price mechanisms; and participation and compliance incentives are inadequately addressed by most proposals.
But move too fast in developing a heavy-duty electric cargo truck and bad things happen, according to the head of Southern California company that is trying to succeed where others have failed before.
