Sentence examples for development chapter from inspiring English sources
CETA does have a sustainable development chapter, which is a positive move for a trade agreement.
"The sustainable development chapter comprises a series of aspirational statements and loosely worded commitments with an unclear dispute settlement mechanism.
But a confidential text seen by the Guardian and filed in the sustainable development chapter of negotiations earlier this week contains only vaguely phrased and non-binding commitments to environmental safeguards.
The EU's draft text for a trade and sustainable development chapter also appears to draw an equivalence between the need to prevent trade distortions and the fight against climate change.
As he explores the first two biological challenges, Coen breezes through explanations for how his seven principles are woven throughout both genetics (chapters 1-2) andevelopmentnt (chapters 3-5).
As microbial electrochemical technologies face a rapid progress in their development the chapter highlights the principle concepts rather than engineering details.
After reviewing the hardware development, this chapter further discusses signal processing techniques for hybrid arrays, with focus on angle-of-arrival estimation, single-user line-of-sight multiple-input multiple-output and its capacity, and spatial division multiple access techniques.
"Without a doubt, we've been able to map our chapters' development based on whether or not the chapter president went through this experience," Mr. Schwab said.
The wind industry will focus on renewing a tax incentive for economic development known as Chapter 313.
There's a rushed history of John Lennon's political development in a chapter on "Give Peace a Chance," a tour of the birth of punk and the rivalry between the Sex Pistols and the Clash in a chapter on "White Riot," and a peek into the intense rap of Public Enemy in a discussion of "Fight the Power".
Turkey gives more of its national income in aid than the average Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OEcountryntry, while the United Arab Emirates is the most generous of today's donors, handing over 1.25% of its national income for development assistance (see chapter 3 of the OECD's development cooperation report 2014).
