Sentence examples for developments referred from inspiring English sources
Active research and development programmes throughout the world have sought to develop this sector, but to date none have been successful, beyond the developments referred to in this fact sheet.
In addition, more than 195,000 Israelis live in Jewish developments — referred to as "neighborhoods" by the Israelis and as "settlements" by the United Nations — in East Jerusalem.
In recent years, methods have built on the early developments referred to above, and have achieved a high degree of sophistication and greatly improved accuracy and precision.
The Agency shall monitor the developments in research relevant for the operational management of SIS II, VIS, EURODAC and other large-scale IT systems ▌. 2. The Agency shall on a regular basis keep the European Parliament, the Council, the Commission, and, where data protection issues are concerned, the European Data Protection Supervisor informed of the developments referred to in paragraph 1. 1.
The application developments refer to the fatigue assessment of welded joints.
The North's statement on Tuesday noted these developments, referring to the flights as a "nuclear-bomb-dropping drill," though Lancers are no longer nuclear-capable.
Monday afternoon, UCLA officials declined to comment on the latest developments, referring to the school's original statement on the matter last week.
The theoretical developments refer to the notch angle dependency of the support factor, to its value for pointed versus rounded notches and to in-plane shear loading with out-of-bisector crack propagation.
Mr. De Gillaret of Societe Generale said the acquisition was "wise, given the market developments," referring to planned combinations like Exxon-Mobil and British Petroleum-Amoco that threaten to marginalize Total.
"Subsequent developments" refers to the large Jewish settlement blocks, including those such as Beitar and Modiin Ilit, that Israel has built close to the 1967 border and which it would absorb under any workable deal.
In this paper, we look at the uptake of evidence in policy development, referred to as knowledge translation (KT), with specific reference to the abolition of user fees for health care in public facilities in Uganda.
