Sentence examples for development ties from inspiring English sources

— D. D. GUTTENPLAN   E.U. to upgrade research ties with Mediterranean states The European Commission is re-affirming its commitment to fostering research and development ties among universities, research centers and other institutions of the European Union and the southern Mediterranean states, participants at a recent conference said.

Sustainable development ties together concern for the carrying capacity of natural systems with the social, political, and economic challenges faced by humanity.

This development ties together with the previous work (Satha et al. 2014), where we studied how local changes in volumetric blood flow or pressure, due to, for instance, disease, injury, and surgery, trigger growth and remodeling (Humphrey 2002) toward a homeostatic target state.

Employee engagement in prescribed learning is certain to improve when employees see how this development ties directly to their performance evaluation and merit considerations.

A TRANSIT village consisting of an estimated 1.2 million square feet of commercial, residential, retail and industrial development, tied together by a new Long Island Rail Road station, is being explored for the Route 110 corridor near Republic Airport.

In 2015, that number jumps to eight, part of a USL-MLS development tie-up that will also see MLS sides without official second-string outfits partner with a USL affiliate.

Teachers will also need preparation and professional development tied to new curriculum guides, and instructional materials will have to be redone to reflect the standards and the most effective progressions of learning.

Organizations still just experimenting with agile development, tied to legacy data sources and building their skill base….

The two companies say they will "work together on content creation and development tied to key programming across the Turner networks that will appeal to Refinery29's core audience of millennial women.

A 50-year period of arts development tied primarily to growth in the professional arts infrastructure as the measure of success is giving way to a new phase, which will emphasize active participation in the arts, co-mingling of amateur and professional pursuits, and the integration of creative work with wider community interests.

The essay then presents a historical account of fine art as a modern development tied to the rise of the nation-state, in which secularization extended to making art independent of religious institutions and patrons, allowing it to develop in a way that should be distinguished from devotional imagery.