Sentence examples for developing a package from inspiring English sources
Ian C. Kelly, the State Department spokesman, told reporters on Thursday that the deadline was "coming very quickly," and that to prepare for it, the administration and its allies were "developing a package of measures that will show to Iran the seriousness of the consequences of their noncompliance".
Even President Obama, who has been most willing to give Iran time to decide on the proposal, as a means to broader negotiations, said Thursday in South Korea that because Iran had not agreed to the proposal, the United States would begin "developing a package of potential steps that we could take that will indicate our seriousness to Iran".
With a base that size, it would make sense to start developing a package of home services, or to sell telecoms or financial services.In Britain, the next big bit of diversification will be a move into broadband communications in which Centrica wants to provide both connections and content.
By developing a package that is compostable and quiet, they are working to save the environment while still delivering a quality product that will please consumers.
Thus, there is a strong interest in developing a software package for O/O labeled protein ratio calculation and validation.
Kellogg told writer how he prepared; he really developed a package including boxes printed with logos on them.
He will also call on Labour to develop a package of measures to help small and medium-size enterprises.
"The goal here is to develop a package that can be taken into the television market," Hancock said.
The business secretary, Vince Cable, said: "The coalition government has developed a package that is fairer than the present system of student finance and affordable for the nation.
The UK work experience team developed a package of support for students, based on feedback from employers and the team's own experience of student placements.
"These options have been presented to your senior staff, and we have developed a package that could plausibly offset the cost of reform," DeParle wrote.
