Sentence examples for developments on which from inspiring English sources

The problem now is that many of the Tesco developments on which town hall leaders had staked regeneration plans have been cancelled.

Such necessity arises when there is a problem of selecting the most adequate and appropriate information collected from varying sources, and in some cases contrasting findings, as well as information about ongoing developments on which publications are not yet publicly available.

This would not be good for continued private-sector development, on which we all depend.

A 45-unit Manorville town-house development on which Park Ridge will start sales in the fall, tentatively called Manorville Vistas, also has a waiting list, Ms. Mancini said.

He also has the last site left for development, on which he plans a 32-residence condo at prices expected to average $3 million.

Since then Mondo has invested heavily in research and development, on which it spends about 5% of revenues and employs 40 people.

This afternoon, with the river at his back and local politicians at his side, the governor promised to deliver state money to build the infrastructure for a huge 800-unit housing development on which the village has pinned its hopes.

This is not to deny the need for fine-tuned government support, including tax credits for research and development, on which all parties are united – if only the National Health Service could be so fortunate.

He also revealed that he and Shandling still stay in touch, and that the comedian even gave him a Christmas ornament with an inscription of an adaptation of Kingsley's catchphrase "Hey Now!" that read "Hey Noel!" He also confirmed that a movie adaptation of "Arrested Development," on which he played another iconic TV character in George Bluth Sr., still is in development.

The neurodevelopmental hypothesis, which proposes a leading role for early aberrant brain development on which normal and/or abnormal brain maturation is superimposed has become the dominant paradigm for understanding the development of schizophrenia.

This finding led Ed Lewis to consider T2 as the ground state of development on which the activity of the BX-C built, thereby assigning identities to the more posterior segments (Lewis 1978) (Fig.  1).