Sentence examples for element in the development of from inspiring English sources

Surveying has been an essential element in the development of the human environment for so many centuries that its importance is often forgotten.

The publication of Shaw's domestic designs carried his influence outside England and was an element in the development of the American Shingle style.

How this question arose, and how it was resolved, is an important element in the development of our prevailing view of the universe.

Virtualization of computer servers, a core element in the development of cloud computing, made it possible for a single PC that was used 20 percent of the time to be used 80 percent or more.

The urban focus of politics and economic life inherited from the Romans continued and expanded in the early Middle Ages and was the unifying element in the development of Italy's regions.

Near Birmingham in Britain, for instance, the cluster of car-industry service firms that grew up when that city was a force in the industry has become an important element in the development of Formula One and other specialist vehicle businesses.That clustering is not a phenomenon whose time has passed is demonstrated by California's Silicon Valley.

These results demonstrate that the T cells produced in the thymus and transported to the lymphoid tissues are crucial elements in the development of immunity.

By the latter part of the 20th century, developmental psychologists had become interested in many broad issues dealing with the psychological process throughout life, including the relation of heredity and environment, continuity and discontinuity in development, and behavioral and cognitive elements in the development of the total person.

The essential elements in the development of intelligent campus include data considerations, procedural knowledge and system integrations.

The purpose of this research is to study the role of some movement and stillness elements in the development of Iranian-Islamic cities to make optimal satisfaction in human.

Benjamin was interested in 'culture' not as an autonomous realm of values ("the independent values of aesthetic, scientific, ethical… and even religious achievements"), but on the contrary, like the sociologist Georg Simmel, whose Philosophy of Money he cities in this regard, as "elements in the development of human nature" (Simmel, quoted in AP, [N14, 3], 480).