Sentence examples for fair development from inspiring English sources
Mindful of the austere times, Mr. Wiedeking announced that he would put €25 million into a charitable trust that would promote "socially fair development" at Porsche facilities.
A former Sunderland midfielder who has won plaudits as a firm but fair development coach, Ball possesses every coaching qualification going, knows the club inside out and, at 49, feels he is the perfect age.
Given the proliferation of industrial FLOSS projects in recent times, future research should undertake what a fair development process is, incorporating process metrics that conveniently address this issue.
In doing so, this interaction process actively distributes the responsibility for the safe and fair development of SynBio practices and products; rather than having such tasks solely allocated to researchers or ethicists (Calvert [2011]).
Predominantly these issues take the form of biosafety and biosecurity risks relating to the accidental and purposeful release of SynBio products, the role of intellectual property regimes and patenting in securing or hindering a fair development of SynBio, and wider issues of ethical and public acceptability raised by the engineering ambitions of SynBio.
It is a case in point of why LA's Neighborhood Integrity Initiative needs to be taken seriously and why cities must have a General Plan and a standard, fair development process which they adhere to.
I'm not a programme expert, nor a monitoring and evaluation nerd – but I've visited a fair few development projects over the years, especially when I was at DfID, and I've never seen anything like this.
This loose supergroup assembled by "fourth Beastie Boy" Mario Caldato Jnr in aid of fair trade/youth development charity Bottletop combines Brazilian musicians with Brits such as Tim Burgess, Eliza Doolittle and assorted Arctic Monkeys.
Under the state's affordable housing rules -- known as Mount Laurel after the town where the issue was joined decades ago, Toll Brothers has contributed $10,000 per unit from Moorestown Hunt and $6,500 per unit in Laurel Creek to a fair housing development pot, with a total of $5 million being used elsewhere in Moorestown and $3 million going to neighboring municipalities Mount Holly and Beverly.
But there's little that's specific – instead of measurable targets, we get vague aspirations to create an "open, fair and development-friendly trading system", or "reform the international financial architecture", or "reduce tax evasion".
The group become the epicentre for a wide network of politicians, planners, activists and intellectual struggling for a participatory, a fairer urban development.
