Sentence examples for development from which from inspiring English sources

This is the harsh reality of child development, from which the zero-to-three movement offers a convenient escape.

This paper highlights research on aspects underlying PVT collector development, from which possible design concepts and development paths are determined.

The bank is looking more and more like an expensive, well-intentioned but misguided experiment in inner-city economic development from which there will be painful lessons.

But all sides are determined to get a deal in this summit, which is seen as a make-or-break opportunity to avert catastrophic climate change – a development from which every country would benefit.

While the level of ambition could and should have been higher, we now have an agreement between 193 nations that sets an agreed baseline for sustainable development from which we can build.

With an assumption of higher organic revenue growth emerging, margins still remain a concern for us, cost cutting being required to potentially meet our forecasts; but what of investment in the cost base (including intangibles development) from which to sustain longer-term growth?

Yet he has attained that place by reversing one of the fundamental developments from which humanism emerged.

The horror of these developments, from which Britain cannot be shielded by Brexit, is the main reason why I, and other members of DiEM25, tried to save the EU from the establishment that is driving Europeanism into the ground.

Police are reportedly investigating firearms offences relating to a replica gun allegedly in his possession, and Labor councillor George Campbell is pursuing Mehajer's position on the council, which allows him – and others in similar positions – to debate and vote on developments from which he will profit.

"We are being forced out of our homes, our housing torn down, our presence eradicated, in order to make way for luxury developments, from which we are excluded," said Karim Khalick, leader of the leaseholder group, People Power West Hendon, in a statement to the inquiry.

One of the most important books in embryology is Baer's Über Entwickelungsgeschichte der Thiere (vol. 1, 1828; vol. 2, 1837; "On the Development of Animals"), in which he surveyed all existing knowledge on vertebrate development and from which he derived his far-reaching conclusions.