Sentence examples for development that makes from inspiring English sources
Ms. Popkin said her goal was "to identify where the opportunities are for affordable housing development that makes sense".
In the alternate universe of Trumpism, he looks like the victim of disgruntled blacks and Latinos — a development that makes him even more relatable to his base.
"Federal health officials are reporting a sharp increase in unprotected sex among gay Americans,'' he wrote, "a development that makes it harder to fight the AIDS epidemic".
"Good economic development should always be accompanied by development that makes communities more attractive places to live and work," said Seth W. Pinsky, president of the development agency, in a statement.
Another development that makes it harder to control the nuclear-weapons trade is that computers now can do the work that in the past only very sophisticated engineers could do.
SUPER PACS: The biggest development that makes it difficult to assess presidential fund-raising is the presence of so-called super PACs, which did not exist in a presidential campaign before this election cycle.
A number of newly developed techniques exist, and some are under development, that make extensive use of visualisation methods to detect patterns and issues in data collections.
He was also a lifelong Labour supporter, responsible for a hereditary peer, Lord Home, becoming prime minister, a development that made him "ashamed to be British".
Mr. Minchew said the higher cost stems from the investment in the research and development that made the Aura line possible, and that he expects the price to come down over time.
Still, the one development that made the filing of criminal charges against the six officers necessary, if not inevitable, was not the disorder in the city, as alarming and as tragic as that has been.
Dr. Jay Giedd, who studies brain development at the National Institutes of Health, has done research suggesting that the brain blooms through many small arcs of development that make it responsive to experience — and vulnerable to error.
