Sentence examples for developed to import from inspiring English sources

To demonstrate the functionality of this framework, a prototype system has been developed to import BIM representations with basic building elements such as slabs, walls, doors, windows, roofs, floors, and ceilings in two story buildings.

In addition, a TB culture laboratory was built within the camp, mechanisms were developed to import quality-assured second-line TB medications, and nurses and physicians in the camp received advanced training in TB diagnosis and treatment.

The majority of deforestation is occurring in tropical forests in developing countries, fueled by the developing countries' need for increased agricultural land and the desire on the part of developed countries to import wood and wood products.

There is a tendency for developing countries to import the lifestyle of more socioeconomically developed countries.

This solution allows developing nations to import a state-of-the-art vehicle, with the possibility for local content in the final delivered product, while maintaining the flexibility for innovative technological developments and promoting hydrogen research within the developing economies.

As a result, the WTO General Council released a decision in August 2003, waiving the 'for domestic purposes only' requirement, thus permitting developing countries to import generic medicines produced under compulsory licenses issued for export purposes [ 8].

Eligible articles will be imported into MaxQDA, software developed to facilitate project management and qualitative analyses, along with the coding scheme and codes (described below).

If the developed world wants to import goods made by ultra-low-cost outsourced labour, if it wants to sell goods in these emerging markets, then seaborne transport is necessary.

There, he developed the idea to import Japanese running shoes to the American market.

Financial obstacles to the modernization of refineries and vehicle fleets compound this problem and the developing world continues to import large quantities of lead additives and other hazardous materials.

This includes temporary emigration of doctors from developing to developed countries, and import of specialists from developed countries into facilities invested in by foreign capital in the developing countries.