Sentence examples for development and points from inspiring English sources

The summary identifies areas for further research and development and points out other research areas that may provide useful information.

This paper summarizes the state-of-the-art of aluminum-based barrier development and points out gaps and needs in future scale characterization and T-permeation barrier development.

This chapter covers the basics of testing and test case development and points out details unique to embedded systems work along the way.

The paper makes a case for re-examination of dominant technology-centred globalised models of development and points to the need for indigenisation of ICTs to provide tools for citizen participation.

Our study demonstrates the essential role of IκBζ in Th17 development, and points to a molecular basis for a novel therapeutic strategy against autoimmune disease.

Several groups noticed another side effect, a general decrease in animal robustness, when treatment with rapamycin was started in very young mice [ 1, 8]; this underscores the importance of mTOR pathway activity during development and points out to the significance of another variable, the onset of treatment, in diminishing of side effects.

The prospectus went on to describe the company as "increasingly focused on team-based content development," and pointed out how Ms. Stewart had all but ceased to appear on the cover of her own magazine, where she was once a fixture.

Deborah Carlson, president of the American Academy of Audiology, said that the high prices included research and development, and pointed out that audiologists at private clinics provide customized service, including real ear measurements and repeated follow-up visits.

First, he emphasised the long-term nature of drug development and pointed to Bristol-Myers Squibb (BMS) as an example of a big pharma company that has improved its share price hugely via clever deals and partnerships and a concentration on fewer therapeutic areas.

But skeptics argued that a toxin in the tulip bulbs Dutch women ate to fend off starvation could have harmed brain development and pointed out that restoring nutrition to starving pregnant woman too quickly at the end of the famine could have harmed their unborn babies.

These findings underscore the importance of father's behaviour on child development, and point to the fact that even subtle hostility by father affects their children.