Sentence examples for development and holding from inspiring English sources

He is the founder and creative director of Eric Koenig Studios Inc., EKSI, a two-year-old design, development and holding firm based in Huntington.

The bride's father is the president and chief executive of the AVR Realty Company, a real estate development and holding concern in Yonkers.

With defined culture protocol, human embryonic stem cells (hESCs) are able to generate cardiomyocytes in vitro, therefore providing a great model for human heart development, and holding great potential for cardiac disease therapies.

For example, v T (p)=(p−c T )+, where c T is, e.g., the costs of property development and holding it unsold at time T. We shall provide specific details on the structure of c T later in this paper.

She is also a founder and managing partner of The Katana Group, a real estate development and holding company operating in the Washington DC and Detroit metropolitan areas.

While governor he worked to begin the diversification of the state's economy, such as recruiting industrial development and holding trade missions.

In 2015, against Spurs' fundamental opposition, the council took the decision not to entrust the club with the development and held a competitive process to appoint a developer, which resulted in the selection of Lendlease in September 2017.

Now, she consults on green infrastructure development and holds fellowships focused on engaging Detroiters on climate change.

In January, several neighbouring Indigenous nations, non-native groups and opposition politicians signed onto the Lelu Declaration, a powerful call from the First Nation to protect the area from industrial development and hold it in trust for generations to come.

The basic principles, however, can be applied just about anywhere: Identify how talent management will help to drive the business, make sure managers understand the connection between business success and talent development, and hold managers accountable for making it happen.

"Will newspapers continue to wither and eventually die waiting for that day?" Chandler, another Stanford alum who oversaw new business development and held other positions while at the Los Angeles Times, was clearly more pessimistic.