Sentence examples for developments are so from inspiring English sources

When this factor is coupled with the wide range of technical expertise needed to work with robotics technology, one can understand why new developments are so expensive.

But as the European Union has drawn closer to Russia economically, interest in Russian human rights has waned, except when developments are so outrageous — like the assassination of the journalist Anna Politkovskaya in 2006 — that they cannot be ignored.

Because New Jersey is so built up, especially in the northern part of the state, and new sites for retail developments are so limited, existing shopping centers are expected to increase in value continually, market specialists say.

That is why recent developments are so important and signpost the many opportunities which lie ahead to support locally produced, high quality content and facilitate the creation of new partnerships with organisations including independent producers, cutting-edge digital companies and universities across the north-west".

But recent developments are so absurd I'm moving the discussion here.

It is precisely because the recent LENR developments are so potentially important that the well-established scientific protocol of fully-detailed experimental papers, reproducible by others (and successfully reproduced by others), accepted and published in respected peer-reviewed journals, should not be circumvented.

Dennis Dell'Angelo, an architect on Staten Island, said competition for curbside parking in some local town house developments is so harsh that he is nervous when he visits a friend who lives in one.

"Unfortunately" future developments were so difficult to predict that it would become doubtful whether it is possible at all to draw lessons for today's governance.

Nonetheless, pessimists argue that the problems plaguing software development are so fundamental that none of the many innovations being pursued today will really make a difference.

Unemployment, corruption and the paucity of development are so severe that, according to a recent poll, only 4percentt expect their lives to improve; 67percentt of the population say they are living worse than before the Berlin Wall collapsed.

… Children are so variable in their growth and the ways in which cultures understand child development are so different, it is futile to attempt to pin down the "right" age of majority.