Sentence examples for development commentary from inspiring English sources

The development commentary in the game suggests that part of the reason for the cartoonish style was the difficulty in explaining the maps and characters in realistic terms.

The Intellectual Property and Technology Forum, a publication of Boston College, has news articles on IP developments, commentaries, and resources for patent professionals.

Developer commentary!

"The U.S. role, if fulfilled with a positive attitude and free from a cold war-style zero-sum mentality, will not only be conducive to regional stability and prosperity, but be good for China, which needs a peaceful environment to continue its economic development," the commentary said.

Andy Meisler, in his book I Want to Believe: The Official Guide to the X-Files Volume 3, called the episode "one of the best non-mythological episodes of the fourth season" due to its "seamless integration of character development, social commentary and the supernatural".

Here's a roundup of the main developments and commentary: Syria The Russian president, Vladimir Putin, has chastised the west for considering arming Syrian rebels, pointing to an infamous video of a rebel commander eating the human organs of a Syrian soldier.

In addition to the Guest-Editors, Jorge Camarero and Sol Ruiz (Spanish Medicines Agency, Madrid, Spain) and Bengt Jönsson (Stockholm School of Economics, Stockholm, Sweden) share their experience in the field of cancer vaccine development in commentaries as part of this Special Focus.

Both authors contributed to the conceptual development of this commentary, which was written by JH and edited by JMM.

It was simplified and codified in the course of the centuries from 1000 to 500 bc, which saw the development of prose commentaries called the Brāhmaṇas, Āraṇyakas, and Upaniṣads.

The research team's triadic collaboration was expanded through development of a dialogue commentary that supported our search for social and transformative recombinations in the video clip.

See related commentary The development of agents aimed at reducing mortality from severe sepsis has been predicated on the hypothesis that death results from sepsis-induced organ dysfunction, the latter being the consequence of an excessive or uncontrolled host response to the infection [ 1- 3].