Sentence examples for development visions from inspiring English sources

To Mr. Jennings, the battle in Malibu was not over development visions, but municipal rights.

But through a deal made for two politicians with pressing political needs, shared electoral constituencies and eyes on the history books, Gov. George E. Pataki and Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg have each carved out a piece of Manhattan on which to fasten their economic development visions, with one another's blessing.

In addition to the enhanced impact of globalisation, rulers launched new national development visions in order to initiate economic diversification (Salama and Wiedmann 2013).

The use of urban space and physical transformations, economic development visions, cultural heritage and citizen involvement are key categories entangled in both the institutional/strategic (i.e. the official brand) and counter-hegemonic (i.e. the counter brand) city representations.

All the documents related to the development, visions and goals for health promotion in PHC.

Development issues were finally elevated to the highest political level and, for the first time, developing countries were challenged to translate their development vision into nationally-owned plans.

Or so Kushal Pal Singh was told during the 1970s when he began describing his development vision for Gurgaon.

"James Packer's $2b Barangaroo development vision to help make Sydney a truly global city" an "exclusive" story was headlined in 2014.

Mr. Flores added that Central America had "strengthened our development vision for the long term, based on an economic opening and the connection of the region with the rest of the world, taking advantage of our privileged geographic position".

The report suggests there should be four elements underpinning the new thinking on the relationship between finance and policies: consideration of all types of finance (public, private, domestic and international); recognition of the role of complementary policies, both national and international; a focus on long-term enablers, and a transformative post-2015 devisionent vision.

Both Mr Wolfensohn and Mike Moore, director general of the World Trade Organisation, have this week emphasised the crucial role that an open trading system can play in boosting economic development.Nor did Mr Bush point out that his new development vision, if he really intends to follow it, would require a near-revolution in aid policy from America above all.