Sentence examples for developments in support of from inspiring English sources

This person will be "responsible for managing multiple connector designs and developments in support of the iPod product lines".

In March 2011 Nokia noted: "We want to emphasize our long-term commitment to Qt. Nokia will drive Qt developments in support of our business needs and our investments in community building, marketing and R&D will continue to benefit all members of the Qt community".

Progress in development in support of a balanced COIN strategy continues below the radar screen.

Detonator development, in support of the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) nuclear weapons program, account for most activities performed by the Detonator Production Agency DETT).

This chapter presents various perspectives on process systems engineering (PSE) research and development in support of pharmaceutical product/process development and manufacturing.

Historically, the QIAS was a substantial development in support of the Australian ECEC system; however it did not achieve the necessary depth in determining quality beyond a minimal threshold.

"The optimal Federal siting decision is the choice that meets Federal agency mission needs while also leveraging Federal development in support of other Federal and local goals.

For example, prioritizing training my team members on critical operational tasks will increase their confidence and ability to complete assignments with minimal oversight while providing me with more opportunities to focus on research and development in support of our program strategy.

DevInfo has been a relevant and potentially effective tool to generate and disseminate statistical evidence related to human development in support of policy and decision making.

The installation mission was research and development in support of the individual soldier: food, clothing, shelter, aerial delivery, effects of hostile environment (desert, arctic, high altitude, jungle).

For the first time these experimental results confirmed the increased sensitivity of the brain during development, in support of the Swedish report 20 years earlier (Engleson and Herner 1952) as well as the Minamata evidence.