Sentence examples for development of overseas from inspiring English sources

In the 15th century, with the development of overseas trades, the autonomous guilds became more closely linked to the royal provincial governments and councils.

CNOOC said it would not comment on the specifics of the deal, though spokeswoman Irene Gao said the company had learned from the experience: "In the future, the Company will attach more importance to the organic development of overseas assets and further optimize its overseas portfolio," Gao told the Guardian.

On the positive side, the executives played up the development of overseas revenue, which grew 44percentt year-on-year and now accounts for 48percentt of Twitter's total income.

The early modern history of the Seattle area, like that of the Northwest generally, is closely connected with expeditionary efforts to find the Northwest Passage and the subsequent development of the overseas trade with North Asia.

EU membership has also led to the development of an overseas development assistance (ODA) strategy, and the EU expects its new member state to commit 0.17% of gross national income to ODA by 2010.

Those headline developments beloved of overseas investors – Nine Elms, Mount Pleasant, Royal Docks, Earl's Court – are all destined to become manicured urban spaces of close-clipped trees and brushed granite.

The report makes a compelling case for greater investment in 'child-sensitive' development, and highlights the key role of overseas development assistance.

As part of this process, the EU "seeks to minimise contradictions and to build synergies between policies other than development cooperation that have an impact on developing countries, for the benefit of overseas development".

For example, residents who spent international medical electives abroad are now improving emergency medical systems in developing countries as well as helping foster the development of the specialty overseas.

They also need to view the development of partnerships with overseas institutions to provide more study abroad opportunities as an important element of their growth strategies.

In 1963, "Papa Debré," as he was known to the islanders, set up the BUMIDOM Officee for the Development of Migration in Overseas Departments) to organize the relocation of adult islanders, who were promised a better life on the mainland.