Sentence examples for developments in one from inspiring English sources
Whatever happened, the longer pieces in "Crime Beat," and the sections containing several articles on the developments in one particular case, make it easy to see why Connelly wanted to move on to the full-scale storytelling of his novels featuring the Los Angeles Police Department detective Harry Bosch, and of stand-alones like "The Poet" and "Blood Work".
Instead of presenting the work chronologically, or concentrating on his developments in one medium or another, they've tried to reckon with Goya by divvying his output into a succession of thematic containers: genres like Couples or Capturing History, or more formal themes such as Gravity or Buoyancy.
This echoes what environmental activist Maude Prud'Homme said last week in an interview with VICE on the latest developments in one of the most advanced extraction projects in the province: "Right now, there's not one oil project that's doing well in Quebec," she said.
Having made innovative developments in one area I need to build on them.
Developments in one area might have any number of knock-on effects in others.
Whether these surprise developments in one week in May add up to lasting consequences in November is, of course, another matter.
This review summarizes the recent developments in one-dimensional (1-D) polymer-based photonic crystals, including the inspiration of the material from nature, principles for design and fabrication, mechanism of color tuning, and their tunable structural color in responsive to various stimuli.
There was no effect of pre-calving housing on claw lesion development in one study where heifers were housed either in straw yards or in cubicles and then transferred to concrete cubicle yards after calving [ 23].
These data represent a snapshot during development in one individual, but suggest that during photoreceptor development connections to the IN cells get stronger and initial contacts to other interneurons are eliminated.
During the past two years, the VA has consistently ignored readily available commercial solutions for various claims processing systems, choosing instead the time-consuming, more expensive route of internal development, in one case hiring IBM to teach VA software developers how to create the system from scratch.
Bradford East Liberal Democrat MP David Ward said: "Too often development in one area is approved without due consideration being given to the impact on other communities".
