Sentence examples for development to give from inspiring English sources

But NRG said on Tuesday that it was "reducing the scope of development" to give the Nuclear Regulatory Commission time to assess the lessons from Japan.

"This would enable a sufficient level of additional marketing, event and attraction infrastructure development to give each resort the opportunity to regain the lost trade," he said.

However, the members of the population must reach a certain degree of development to give birth to new individuals and this suggests an introduction of a delay term into the problem.

Rhinos head coach Brian McDermott has been confident enough in Sutcliffe's development to give him big opportunities to impress, such as last season's Challenge Cup final victory against Castleford.

The combination with CSA resulted in sixteen fold decrease in concentration of the AmB required to inhibit biofilm development to give MIC at 0.031 μg/ml.

In the case of cell death, there are particular genetic systems that program cell death events in the course of development to give rise to complex shapes like the fingers of a human hand.

Essentially, it is bolting onto its service a currency float for developments to give those who develop apps and bots for Kik a way to generate money without advertising or relying on users to buy things.

In 2007, the government introduced county development funds – and later social development funds – to give a percentage of concession revenues to the regions of the country where large-scale extraction was taking place.

The PPS was chosen instead of a salary cap, and as David Gallop said, will "encourage youth development … to give clubs the incentive to develop their own players and invest in quality coaching and facilities instead of trying to buy success through inflated match payments to established players".

A less fortunate outcome for automakers would be for ambitious development schedules to give way to delays that feed consumer cynicism.

An aggressive effort is afoot to reframe the Texas Commission on the Arts as an engine for economic development and to give Texas' designated cultural districts access to existing state incentive funds.