Sentence examples for developments of the whole from inspiring English sources
This work systematically reviewed the recent researches and developments of the whole range of oxazole compounds as medicinal drugs, including antibacterial, antifungal, antiviral, antitubercular, anticancer, anti-inflammatory and analgesic, antidiabetic, antiparasitic, anti-obesitic, anti-neuropathic, antioxidative as well as other biological activities.
"Providing all children with opportunities to develop to their full potential will create good conditions for the development of the whole society".
But prioritising the development of the whole person will demand much more than a few bolted-on programmes.
In particular, Sol shared her passion for both the education programs and the beautification and development of the whole property.
They nodded optimistically as an associate dean spoke about development of the whole person, sound in spirit and mind.
"These are investments that will make the growth and development of the whole industry possible," said Paulo Machado de Carvalho Neto, vice president of the Brazilian Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters.
Committed to the development of the whole child, Sandra Pasternak was an inspirational leader at The Gateway School and beloved by our community.
Physics and cosmology are now joined in an arc of knowledge in which theories of the most fundamental particles feed directly into accounts of the development of the whole universe.
Not only does he do pretty much as he pleases about running his own shows but he has had a fairly free hand in the creation and development of the whole C.B.S. news service.
Christian love leads to the peculiar exchange of gifts and suffering, of exaltation and humiliations, of defeat and victory; the individual is able through personal sacrifice and suffering to contribute to the development of the whole.
The origins of asceticism lie in man's attempts to achieve various ultimate goals or ideals: development of the "whole" person, human creativity, ideas, the "self," or skills demanding technical proficiency.
