Sentence examples for development diversity from inspiring English sources

It further reckons that a modern energy industry in China will be based on energy conservation, domestic development, diversity and environment protection, to strengthen international co-operation and mutual benefit, adjust and optimize the energy structure, and build a safe, stable, economical and clean modern energy industry system.

She later became the assistant provost and then in 1997, the associate provost for Faculty Development, Diversity and Special Programs.

She has extensive experience in the classroom and in administrative roles dealing with curriculum development, diversity issues, faculty development and issues regarding education, equity and access.

Liz Grant is a business development & diversity consultant.

A voluntary association of states committed to democracy, development and diversity should have huge potential.

Modern capitalism seeks to assure us that it operates according to the principles of free creativity, endless development and diversity.

In the 20th century women began to contribute substantially to the development and diversity of Yiddish literature.

In addition, Walmart is committed to local talent development and diversity, especially the cultivation and full utilization of female staff and executives.

For Mr. Maragall, the intellectual input is as important as the entertainment, so the forum has invited a host of scientists, economists, writers, politicians and other experts from around the world to participate in a series of debates around three lofty themes: sustainable development, cultural diversity and conditions for peace.

This information underlines the importance of the principle that each state is free to adopt legislation in the matter in accordance with "historical development, cultural diversity and political thought within Europe, which it is for each contracting state to mould into their own democratic vision" (see Hirst (no. 2) [GC], cited above, § 61).

Much of the data in the report was assembled to highlight where women and minority members had been making progress and where efforts and resources needed to be concentrated, said Evelynn M. Hammonds, senior vice provost for faculty development and diversity, in a preface to the 49-page document.