Sentence examples for developers to consider from inspiring English sources

The properties of the crop and its oil have persuaded investors, policy makers and clean development mechanism (CDM) project developers to consider Jatropha as a substitute for fossil fuels to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

In March, Mr. DiFrancesco called on the mall's developers to consider alternative sites, saying the 592 acres of wetlands should remain undeveloped.

Costa Rica now requires developers to consider whether a new construction project would interrupt an essential corridor, or else to make other arrangements for jaguars to travel safely through the area.

In 2004, game designer Sheri Graner-Ray published the book Gender-Inclusive Game Design, aimed at inspiring the male-dominated world of twitch-and-war game developers to consider alternative audiences.

In the era of Twitch (120 million viewers a month) and celebrity YouTubers, it's becoming increasingly important for developers to consider how their games will be viewed as well as played.

But a shortage of good sites in northeast New Jersey is forcing some developers to consider brownfields -- contaminated industrial sites that can be reused once they are cleaned to standards set by the state.

What we did, instead, was encourage the developer to consider different design options.

The mayor has directed town officials to work with the county engineer's office and the developer to consider ways to spare the tree.

She also noted that state law did not require the developer to consider in its environmental impact statement "the potential security issues and impacts of a terrorist attack".

The first casino developer to consider the land next to the Harriman train station was David S. Cordish, the chairman of Cordish Companies who along with Penn National Gaming was pushing a casino proposal in nearby South Blooming Grove.

The Municipal Art Society, with the support of some preservationists and elected officials, is urging the developer to consider renovating one or both of the plants, rather than taking them down.