Sentence examples for development historically from inspiring English sources
(or technological leapfrogging) refers to the opportunities in developing countries to bypass several stages of technology development, historically observed in industrialized countries, and apply the most advanced presently available technologies in the energy and other economic sectors, through investments in technological development and capacity building.
Canada's economic development historically depended on the export of large volumes of raw materials, especially fish, fur, grain, and timber.
The term has broad applicability in the current age of global migration, but it is also pertinent to urban development historically.
In examining development historically, we encourage students to situate trends shaping the twenty-first century world, and how they can contribute, as global citizens, to the ongoing debate about how to reformulate development as an inclusive an empowering social process.
The third part of the article contextualizes the policy development historically, whereas the fourth part focuses on more contemporary policy processes and actors in order to understand how issues appear on the policy agenda and how they fare once there.
Economic development has historically been coupled with increasing happiness, but we have reached a point where more development is making us less happy and destroying the planet.
All of our existing subsurface underground rail, water, gas, telecommunications and electric development has historically succeeded in legal coexistence with surface property rights.
Energy demand, despite gains in efficiency, has continued to climb due to the growing global population and economic development, which historically correlates quite closely with increased energy demand.
Phase I trial design for anticancer drug development have historically focused on identifying the maximum-tolerated dose (MTD), based on the assumption that higher doses lead to greater efficacy.
Drug discovery and development has historically been a trial-and-error approach whereby companies screen thousands to millions of compounds.
Zelinsky argued that processes of modernisation and economic development have historically coincided with increasing rural-to-urban migration followed by a subsequent increase in emigration.
