Sentence examples for development consumption from inspiring English sources

In accordance with this hypothesis, the incidence of cancer is increasing in developing countries owing to changes in lifestyle and diet that occur with economic development (consumption of highly refined foods, sugars and/or saturated fat; Prentice and Sheppard 1990; Bergström et al. 2001; Bianchini et al. 2002; Rastogi et al. 2004).

Actually, the most interesting piece of policy development in the stimulus bill is not an expensive budget allocation, but rather the commissioning of a study - a serious effort to explore in depth how to create a greener national electric grid, one that would usher in the fourth great era of human energy development consumption.

Actually, the most interesting piece of policy development in the stimulus bill is not an expensive budget allocation, but rather the commissioning of a study – a serious effort to explore in depth how to create a greener national electric grid, one that would usher in the fourth great era of human energy development consumption.

For a country at this level of development, consumption is usually around half of GDP, so there are signs of re-balancing toward consumers and developing the services sector.

In terms of the development of consumption, access to goods and quality of service in developed areas both remain poor.

The country's consumer market is still in the early stages of development, with consumption in smaller cities lagging far behind larger ones.

This supports the notion that in countries at earlier stages of development energy consumption rises with economic growth.

The emission from each link of energy development and consumption chains has a serious impact on the safety margin of ecosystem.

Across the rural American West, the restructuring of rural capitalism has transformed production landscapes into those increasingly structured by the development and consumption of natural and cultural amenities.

With rapid economic development, energy consumption in China has tripled in the past 20 years, exceeding 2.8 billion tons of standard coal in 2008.

Population growth, aggregation of human settlements, higher living standards, and increased development and consumption of less biodegradable products have increased solid waste generation over the last 20 years (Adhikari et al. [2008]; Asase et al. [2009]).