Sentence examples for development to replace from inspiring English sources

5) The promise of a strengthened UN environment programme and a high-level political forum on sustainable development to replace the existing Sustainable Development Commission was entirely positive.

Dr. Whitaker founded a South Side medical clinic with a barbershop that offered free haircuts to lure black men to get health care; Ms. Jarrett, as city planning commissioner and then a real estate executive, championed mixed-income development to replace housing projects; and Mr. Rogers founded a charter school that focuses on financial literacy.

At ABC (owned by the Walt Disney Company), "we just kept selling, going back to the customers to tell them we had a lot of good shows in development" to replace series that performed poorly in 2003-4, said Mike Shaw, president for sales and marketing for the ABC Television Network.

Non-precious metal (NPM) catalysts are currently under development to replace the expensive platinum-based materials currently utilized for oxygen reduction in PEM fuel cells.

However, area wide integrated MLFF (multilane free flow) road charging system is now currently on its development to replace DSRC-based ETC systems.

In other words, a development to replace the current central station electricity system with a European integrated grid would not appear to be very likely in the near future.

The city has continued adding housing through mixed-income developments to replace the old projects.

HM Of course the UN's drafting an ambitious set of targets, the sustainable development goals, to replace the millennium development goals.

In 2015 the United Nations' wider role will come under intense scrutiny during a series of major reviews, including an assessment of Resolution 1325 and the launch of sustainable development goals to replace the millennium development goals which culminate this year.

This is the vision behind the call for sustainable development goals to replace the more limited millennium development goals.

With hundreds of development agencies gathering in New York on September 25th to talk about "sustainable development goals" to replace the millennium goals that expire in 2015, the air is thick with talk about the problem of inequality and about how the poorest can be trapped by "business as usual .Does this mean the new paper contradicts and possibly undermines the post-Washington consensus?