Sentence examples for developments referred to from inspiring English sources

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.

Peter was a somewhat dissident member of John Prescott's Urban Task Force (1998 99), being uncomfortable with his colleagues' enthusiasm for the dense developments referred to by some as "town cramming".

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.

"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.

The application developments refer to the fatigue assessment of welded joints.

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.

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.

Closely related to these shifts is the intertwining issue of learners' identity development referred to as becoming.

The design thinking approach to new product development referred to above emphasizes the importance of in-depth consumer understanding through deep empathy and provides a structured approach to uncovering latent consumer needs and new product development (Design Council of UK, 2005; Kamrani and Vijayan, 2006; Brown, 2008; Martin, 2009).

Rabbi Yehiel Grenimann, RHR's director of organization development, referred to the example set by the American civil rights leader Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel, who participated in civil rights demonstrations with Rev.

Belgian Blue Cattle (BBC) are famous for their exceptional muscular development referred to as "double-muscling".