Sentence examples for development permanently from inspiring English sources

"Sprawl has been discussed for years and enough people felt this new agreement had to take it on, so it does," Mr. Hirshfield said in an interview while praising the separate commitment to preserve 20percentt of watershed land from development permanently by the year 2010.

His proposal would permanently extend popular business tax breaks like the credit for corporate research and development, permanently stop the expansion of the alternative minimum tax so it does not affect more of the middle class, and stop a long-planned and deep cut to Medicare health providers, which Congress has never had the stomach to allow to kick in.

Our results support the view that a perforant path lesion during development permanently alters the distribution of functional septohippocampal boutons in the fascia dentata.

However, the untethered performance of an amateur performer brings its own problem as there is little to show in the way of character development, permanently rooted as he is in the role of angry teenager.

When we consider that a lack of adequate nutrition can cause a five-year-old to lose up to a half-foot of growth, it is no surprise that the effects also extend to the immune system and cognitive development, permanently limiting the child's capacities and opportunities throughout life.

Nutrition during early mammalian development permanently influences health of the adult, including increasing the risk of type 2 diabetes and coronary heart disease.

Nutritional deprivation or stressful circumstances during this time period can interrupt growth, permanently affecting the development of the legs and other organs.

Finally, materials applications (for instance, in the development of permanently antibacterial surfaces) are discussed as this is an important part of controlling the spread of infectious disease.

Extensions of these designer DNA drugs are in development to permanently inactivate disease- causing genes in the nervous system or to induce the generation of new neurons to replace those lost during disease or normal aging.

The recent development of permanently porous organic cages (POCs)—molecules with an intrinsic pore accessible by guest species has demonstrated that molecular materials can compete with extended frameworks, such as metal-organic frameworks and zeolites, in applications as diverse as the separation of gas mixtures and proton conduction.

It had been thought that in mature somatic cells, some genes necessary for development were permanently turned off, even lost.