Sentence examples for development yes from inspiring English sources

Dr. Louis J. Picker, an H.I.V. vaccine specialist at Oregon Health & Science University, described the work as "a road map to vaccine development, yes — but it's like one of those maps of the world from the year 1400.

"I think for Kenny's development, yes it's probably time for him to move down south.

"It was a very rough trip, but with more time and development, yes, tourists could use the vehicle to get to the Pole," De Carteret says.

"It was a very rough trip, but with more time and development, yes, tourists could use the vehicle to get to the pole," says De Carteret.

With the contribution of international agencies for socioeconomic development, yes, the Nepalese government has introduced a "free education for all" in its primary and secondary schools.

The next prediction (6) is an obvious one (though the percentages are always suspect): "by 2021, more than 50% of enterprises will spend more per annum on bots and chatbot creation than traditional mobile app development". Yes, we're heading toward a "post-app era," and, yes, the number of downloaded apps will decrease.

"Planning gain" is a familiar local-council tool, but it hits only new developments ("yes, you can build the estate, but you must build us a new community centre too").

These lists will only ever be of interest to me, but they're of intense interest to me — not only snapshots of my aesthetic development and, yes, my taste, but also clear windows into years in my life.

The road to emancipate Afghan women will be arduous, but it runs through schools and economic development — and, yes, a peace deal with the Taliban, if that's possible.

(Come on, Texas!) It is true that advocates for livable communities err in presenting their case with soulless terms like "smart growth" and "transit-oriented development" and, yes, "Agenda 21," which is far from anyone's idea of "home".

A portion of those revenues could be used to offset the tax burden of residents living within the area most affected by the development; say yes to the skyscraper, in other words, and your property tax bill should drop.Ronald Coase suggested that efficiency was possible in the presence of externalities provided transaction costs between affected parties were low enough.