Sentence examples for exclusively for development from inspiring English sources
US: $300m exclusively for development projects Saudi Arabia: $46m Tax revenues 2005 (projected): $396m Additional income Customs duties and value added tax collected by Israel: $660m · Sources: Palestinian finance ministry and World Bank.
They said 200 engineers will be assigned exclusively for the development of the next-generation displays.
Science and technology have always been the vitals of human's struggle, utilized exclusively for the development of novel tools and products, ranging from micro- to nanosize.
At the same time, incumbent leaders in aerospace and aviation have stopped relying on internal teams exclusively for research and development, Chopard said.
The Glen Grey Act (1894), assigning an area for exclusively African development, was "a Bill for Africa," as Rhodes proudly called it.
Making sites available exclusively for independent community-led development like this has got to be a part of the future for British housing.
– (Business Wire) THQ Inc. (NASDAQ THQII) today announced that The Biggest Loser interactive health and fitness video game is currently in development exclusively for Wii™ and Nintendo DS™ and is scheduled for release this fall.
Cutaneous Meissner corpuscles depend for development and survival exclusively on the NT system TrkB/BDNF/NT-4 unlike other types of sensory corpuscles and nerve endings, which have very complex neuronal and growth factor dependence.
This research focuses exclusively on development assistance for health, rather than humanitarian aid, in an effort to compare funding streams that sustain the health sector of fragile and stable countries.
Boasting private members clubs, restaurants and bars exclusively for their residents, these developments are being promoted more in line with luxury hotels than homes.
Lloyds' decision to create development programmes exclusively for its disabled staff chime with research by former disability rights organisation Radar – now part of Disability Rights UK – which found that mentoring and career-long support made it more likely that a disabled person would succeed at work.
