Sentence examples for development log from inspiring English sources

News of School Days first surfaced on October 5, 2004 when 0verflow posted a link to the game's then-live website and development log on their official site.

From April 5 to April 8, 0verflow concluded their development log with comments from Soyogi Tōno, Kaname Yuzuki, Tatsuya Hirai, Yuki Matsunaga, Hikaru Isshiki and Hana Yamamoto, the respective voices of Kotonoha, Sekai, Makoto, Otome, Hikari and Setsuna.

Development, logging, population growth and farming are chewing up more and more unspoiled land every year.

But in a conservative state that has historically not been friendly to the concept of preserving wilderness, the alliance has successfully fended off local attempts to open areas to oil and gas development, logging and off-road vehicles.

"The region has more undisturbed rain forest than anywhere else". The Amazon region covers 60percentt of Brazil and 20percentt of its forest _ 1.6 million square miles _ already has been destroyed by development, logging and farming.

Siri, Touch ID, Apple Music, and Face ID (all powered by acquisitions) all had several years of development logged — either independently or as part of Apple — before taken to market.

The deal stems from litigation accusing the government of mismanaging Navajo trust accounts and resources on more than 14 million acres (5.7 million hectares) of land held in trust for the tribe and leased for such purposes as farming, energy development, logging and mining.

John Dunn, writing on the blog of security company Sophos, said the developments logged by C4ADS were "alarming".

Small streams are under assault by a diverse array of anthropogenic and natural disturbances, which include agriculture, development, logging, mining, recreational activities, wildfire, and global climate change.

Over the past century, this part of the Atlantic forest has experienced three waves of development – logging, coffee plantations and cattle ranching – each of which ran down the environment a step further.

The process of listing a species, either as endangered or threatened, typically includes a temporary moratorium on further development, logging, or other actions that threaten the natural habitat of that species.