Sentence examples for development has moved from inspiring English sources

LVS boasts that its Marina Bay Sands development has "moved the needle" in Singapore, with record tourism figures one year after its opening.

The total cost of the development has moved upwards from £215m to £260m to bring it in line with 2016 prices.

As nonprofits grow in size and importance in many cities, manufacturing has disappeared and development has moved to the suburbs, leaving much of the best land in some cities off the tax rolls.

The city is in the midst of a huge makeover, as housing development has moved west from the waterfront over the past five years, and many extremely large projects are opening and expanding.

The development has moved on considerably in the past year and most of the trees had been transported to their new positions, but this time I was to choose new trees which will complement the old and help us to establish a series of forested courtyards that will nestle the buildings into the site.

Trevor Brooking, the FA's director of football development, has moved to prevent a club-versus-country dispute by telling Manchester City's manager to concentrate on his club job and leave his No2, Nigel Pearson, in charge of the team for next month's match against Italy.

Today the ideas, practice and perhaps especially the politics of development have moved on.

Jobs was especially concerned that senior staff such as Jon Rubinstein, senior vice president of hardware development, had moved to the rival company.

Comte's "law of the three stages" maintained that human intellectual development had moved historically from a theological stage, in which the world and human destiny within it were explained in terms of gods and spirits; through a transitional metaphysical stage, in which explanations were in terms of essences, final causes, and other abstractions; and finally to the modern positive stage.

Recent trends in oncology drug development have moved towards targeted therapies that allow optimizing treatment for specific groups of cancer patients.

Over the past 30 years, sustained investment in scientific enterprises, reform of China's university system, and dynamic research and development growth have moved China from a backwater to a leader in applied science.