Sentence examples for development effort for from inspiring English sources
In July, Mr. Cross, who led the Jets' stadium effort, will step down as the team's president and will take over Related's development effort for the 26-acre site, which sits on both sides of 11th Avenue between 30th and 33rd Streets.
The superimposed mesh tally in MCNP has been introduced in its development effort for calculation of neutron flux and multi-group spectra.
The identification of possible synergies in the relevant R&D programmes should be endorsed to minimise the development effort for future power plants.
Neutronics simulations and activation evaluations are currently in progress as part of the pre-conceptual research and development effort for the Rare Isotope Accelerator (RIA).
By 2010 the development effort for software had outgrown the development efforts for hardware, and the complexity trend continues in favor of software.
In: Proceedings Evaluation and Assessment in Software Engineering (EASE' 04), pp. 47 55] (S1) investigated, using data on 63 Web projects, to what extent a cross-company cost model could be successfully employed to estimate development effort for single-company Web projects.
The memo said Dr. Hornsby would lead "executive development efforts for community school district superintendents".
Davit Davitian, director, international business development, SolePower, Pittsburgh, USA, @solepowertech Davit leads international business development efforts for SolePower, which won innovator of the year at the Africa Energy Awards.
Microsoft, for example, shut down its software development efforts for nearly two months in a $100 million effort to analyze Windows software for bugs and to train its engineers in "trustworthy computing" techniques.
Privately, some legislative staff members who are close to the speaker said that while he was supportive of economic development efforts for South Jersey, he was not about to "break arms" over the arena legislation.
Zambians remain in the "bottom billion" of the earth's poorest people — those whom Ban Ki-moon, the secretary general of the United Nations, declared would be the focus of development efforts for 2008.
