Sentence examples for development with which from inspiring English sources

The photograph you enclosed shows large advertisements on the building for Lido Beach, a beachfront development with which Mr. Reynolds was connected.

Both types of beans have been recovered from earlier sites in China, but a sequence of development with which to document their domestication has yet to be established.

The last cook standing receives $10,000 in cash and $100,000 worth of professional product development with which to create samples.

That effort failed along with the housing development with which it was associated, and Marwedel then moved to Washington, D.C., where in 1871 she opened a private school that included a kindergarten and Froebelian training classes for teachers.

It's certainly not a model of development with which everyone agrees, but there is no denying that at least in the medium term it has been hugely successful.

"People of mixed race are among the fastest-growing group in the population of our country", and this is "a development with which our country is at ease", Mr Miliband said.

And it is this visible discomfort with journalism or criticism of performers that makes the former Spurs and England striker a risky pick by BBC bosses because London will be very lucky if the Games does not spawn some stories involving drugs, corruption or threats to the security of the event: developments with which, past form suggests, Lineker would struggle.

The most influential advocates of formalism during this period were professional critics, and their formalism derived, at least in part, from the artistic developments with which they were concerned.

Private-sector companies tend to have clearly demarcated budget lines for innovation, and research and development departments with which to pursue it.

Under Mr Chávez the oil company has been turned into a bloated, all-purpose development agency with which to dispense largesse.

Kim is a veteran of the international development bureaucracy with which he will have to partner, and which numerous voices have pointed out needs to be utterly transformed from its 20th-century, cold war roots.