Sentence examples for development noting from inspiring English sources
The spokeswoman, Jen Psaki, said Mr. ElBaradei's resignation was a "concerning development," noting that he and Mr. Kerry shared a desire "to get back on a productive path".
But officials, including William Calabrese, president of the township's board of trustees, have been receptive to the development, noting that it would satisfy the Mount Laurel requirement and provide added tax revenue.
Include pictures and brief captions of the instrument's development, noting for each stage in its evolution the country in which it was developed, the materials from which it was made, and its uses and purposes as a cultural artifact.
Yves Kaufmann Lobato, a UBS spokesman in Zurich, sought to play down the significance of the latest development, noting that the investigation had been the subject of news reports since early last year.
"Doctors facing patients will have to say, 'I'm sorry - there's nothing I can do for you.'" She also called for more innovation in antibiotic development, noting that only two new classes of antibiotics reached the market in the past half century.
Michael D. Griffin, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, also praised the development, noting that the arrival at the space station of the Jules Verne and, in February, Europe's Columbus science laboratory made Europe a major player in the station project.
"We have open source but we don't have open development," notes Ben Rockwood, an external developer who works on open-source Solaris.
In small print, brochures for the development note the course and the properties being developed are "not owned, developed or sold" by Trump himself, but rather under a license.
The Yangtze has suffered cataclysms of development, noted here by a journalist describing her cruise from Chongqing to the Three Gorges Dam.
"This or analogous approaches may one day enable human genome targeting or editing during very early development," notes the paper published in the journal Scientific Reports.
A number of cities outside of Connecticut are much more aggressive about in-fill development, noted Kim Morque, a principal in the company.
