Sentence examples for development impetus from inspiring English sources

Public/private investment and consumer's expenditure created some development impetus in this region, keeping the loss at 0.38 % of the national output.

The paradox is that the weaker health systems are, the stronger the development impetus is to strengthen their capacity for the future, but also that re-establishing reliable health care delivery needed by the population within a reasonable timeframe through the existing weak ened) system is quite a challenge.

Interestingly, feedback from the MCV and interest expressed by the AWWs and caregivers for more information and tips on activities which were appropriate for early childhood development gave impetus to the design and inclusion of special materials for caregivers as well.

As noted in the Rivard Report, the authoritative and meticulous chronicler of the city's activities and development, "The impetus and ethos behind the park's design is one that is less visible to the families: water and its critical relationship to ecosystems and the people that inhabit them". San Antonio Botanical Garden.

Cultural and literary developments received impetus during the rule of King Vikramaditya VI, a patron of the fine arts.

The city's industrial development was given impetus by the completion (1837) of the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore (later Penn Central) Railroad.

Qiryat Shemona is the seat of the Upper Galilee Regional Council, and its development received further impetus when Israeli settlements began to appear in the Golan Heights.

Consequently, EVs cannot show obvious advantages; their development lacks sufficient impetus; and it is difficult to make decisions regarding EV development.

Linking the expression of specific oncogenes to neoplasm development provided significant impetus to the notion of personalized molecular therapy.

2) Carry out a global benefit analysis and top-level design to develop suitable mechanisms, improve economic impetus for development, coordinate economic relationships, and promote the formation of viable business models.

These developments together gave impetus to works on other languages, corresponding with a fair increase in typological work between 1984 1993 (see Fig. 5).