Sentence examples for development enhancement from inspiring English sources

The present work focuses on the assessment and the sustainable development enhancement of a ground-based space facility, the European Astronaut Centre (EAC), located in Germany.

Development Type Nominal New development, enhancement or redevelopment.

The curriculum of the scholar development program combined goals and objectives related to leadership development, enhancement of nursing education skills, and focused programs of research and scholarship.

On the other hand, aid targeted to development enhancement affects both categories but seems to have a larger effect on the former.

To begin with, i) we consider Net aid from the six donors which, following Gomanee et al. (2005), is defined as ODA disbursements minus food aid and humanitarian non food aid.9 We also consider ii) Developmental aid which, following Minoiu and Reddy (2010), is defined as the part of ODA disbursements highly associated with development enhancement.

Since the differential response appears to involve a temporal sequence (i.e., early expression occurs in mice that survive acute infection and late expression involves CM development), enhancement of this pathway at appropriate times during the course of infection could improve the outcome of susceptible animals.

What: To significantly reduce time to market for development, enhancements, and support of high-quality products to our customers in a cost-effective manner.

Turner Broadcasting's new-products group mixes project types: stand-alone developments, enhancements for current channels, external partnerships, and venture capital investments.

Neurotechnology Research, Development, and Enhancement (R01) Neurotechnology Research, Development, and Enhancement (R21) The announcement for these programs says that their purpose is "to advance understanding of the nervous system and its product, behavior, through support of research, development, and enhancement of a wide range of technologies.

Although these recommendations are aimed primarily at the issues we identified in Nepal, we expect that they may have relevance to the development and enhancement of schools of public health in other developing countries.

This last point is critical for policy purposes, because it suggests that, in countries like the USA, the real challenge may not be regulation of the development of enhancement interventions, but rather the regulation of downstream "off-label" uses of therapeutic interventions for non-medical, enhancement purposes.