Sentence examples for developments that provide from inspiring English sources

The committee already invoked section 237, which is designed to protect developments that provide economic benefits to the surrounding area, last month to protect Helical Bar's 1 Mitre Square development.

REAL ESTATE An article last Sunday about housing developments that provide space for community gardens described incorrectly the size of the vegetable garden on the roof of the Plymouth Tower co-op at 340 East 93rd Street.

An article last Sunday about housing developments that provide space for community gardens described incorrectly the size of the vegetable garden on the roof of the Plymouth Tower co-op at 340 East 93rd Street.

In exchange, local leaders got a commitment from the city to consider permitting developments that provided jobs but did not pollute the water.

Subsea manifolds are an integral part of many subsea developments that provides effective gathering and distribution points for subsea systems.

Although there are studies describing global gene expression analysis on citrus plants during canker development that provide valuable information on the changes in gene expression [8], this is the first study identifying proteins whose abundance is modified by citrus canker.

It also produces secreted factors during development that provide position and fate signals to adjacent ectoderm, paraxial mesoderm and endoderm along the dorso-ventral axis [ 1- 5].

"The park can be seen as economic development that provides jobs and improves the attractiveness of the harbor," Ms. Witty said.

These countries were eager to accept general theories of economic development that provided a rationalization for their deep-seated desire for rapid industrialization.

Creating a development that provided such views was uppermost in the minds of Cardinals officials as they planned the new stadium and Ballpark Village, Mr. DeWitt said.

It is this plot development that provides Adams with his most intensely felt material; the arrival of the sadistic slave-owner, Genshed, who abuses the children he also trades in, provides the catalyst for Kelderek, portrayed from the very beginning of the book as a protector of children, to come to his moral senses.