Sentence examples for development of a kind from inspiring English sources

But part of the journey he makes (and there is character development, of a kind) is to recognise the failure of his great dream - "to live outside the given limits, in a chip, on a disk, as data, in whirl, in radiant spin, a consciousness saved from the void" - and accept his mortality.

When Wilson made his statement, he had added: "If there was any development of a kind which required a change in the general policy, I would, at such moment as seemed compatible with the security of the country, on my own initiative make a statement in the House about it".

Over a million Mongolian gazelles roam across this steppe, and the sight of these vast herds on their annual migrations is every bit as breathtaking as that of the Serengeti's wildebeest.Now, plans for development, of a kind, are throwing the Eastern Steppe's uniqueness into doubt.

In order to address these existent problems, an elongated battery module with CPCM cooling/resistance wire preheating coupling system and fins set on both sides of the shell was designed, and infusion technology was used to produce the coupling system due to the development of a kind of CPCM flowing after heated.

But it has its problems, because the one unintended consequence of this great democratization, I think, is the development of a kind of contempt for expertise.

In addition to the specificity of the response, it was observed to persist over a period of 3 weeks in bumblebees, which also suggests the development of a kind of immunological memory.

The three global cases, which comprise business process re-engineering (BPR), new product development (NPD) and one-of-a-kind manufacturing, enable to track a common set of document based operations which hold the vital information for the success of respective cases.

It was a one-of-a-kind development, and it set the stage for the explosion of high-end housing.

This paper will describe the first-of-a-kind development and demonstration of dilute nitride strained layer superlattice detectors with detectivity as high as 4 × 1010 cm Hz1/2/W and cut-off wavelength of 11-μm for an LWIR design and a cut-off wavelength of 22-μm for a VLWIR design.

Another significant development involves "ontologies"—a kind of knowledge map to facilitate data organization and mining for certain predefined purposes (Noy and Musen 2003; Rubin et al. 2006; Stoeckert et al. 2006).

The performed evaluation also allowed setting up a proposal for design guidelines aiming the development of such a kind of applications.