Sentence examples for face of developing from inspiring English sources

I would sell this closed-end fund and reinvest in EMD, which has performed well in the face of developing market turbulence.

"A work like Alexandre Singh's collage installation Assembly Instructions (An Immodern Romanticism) engages in the visual vocabulary of hyperlinking connections, but also shows how grand narratives remain unchanged in the face of developing technologies". .

Wild type Sv129S6 mice have been shown to mobilize liver iron stores in response to iron deficiency where iron-limited erythropoiesis was maintained in the face of developing microcytosis [47].

Even though such a strategy does not yet exist, and even in the face of developing resistance, treated nets remain vital, says Rowland: "Nets are still the best means of protection against malaria that we know of".

The risk that an individual faces of developing and dying from cancer is expressed by incidence and mortality rates.

But if it saved some face for the summit and resolved some trust concerns for China and the US, the deal spat in the face of many developing countries, and widened the trust gap between developing nations and developed.

Many governments still face the challenge of developing the right institutional frameworks and strategies that address pastoral development while ensuring SLM (Notenbaert et al. 2012).

Seniors who are isolated from family, friends and their communities face the risk of developing mental illness, depression and other diseases of the brain.

Perhaps most disturbingly, younger Latinos face higher rates of developing diabetes than any other group: Latina girls born in 2000 have a more than 50% chance of developing the disease in their lifetime.

For volcanic eruptions, geologists are moving toward predictive capabilities, but face the challenge of developing a clear picture of the movement of magma, from its sources in the upper mantle, through Earth's crust, to the surface where it erupts.

EXPOSURE TO ASBESTOS Exposed workers are seven times as likely to die of lung cancer, and those who smoke face a risk of developing lung cancer that is 50 to 90 times as great as that in people in general.