Sentence examples for flexible development from inspiring English sources

The transcription factor SPEECHLESS (SPCH) is the primeregulator of divisions, but whether and how it is influenced by external cues to provide flexible development is enigmatic.

Meal plans can be more flexible: Development of plans that conform to students' eating habits, not trying to get students to conform to dining plans.

"Cephalopods are often called 'weeds of the sea'," she said, because their "rapid growth, short lifespans and flexible development" let them adapt to environmental changes more quickly than other marine animals.

This mixed technology may be a solution to functional interoperability, technical interoperabilty, semantic interoperability and flexible development in heterogeneous environments using the Internet as the main infrastructure.

The Usability Engineering Repository (UsER) is a flexible development environment to support collaborative analysis, design and evaluation of interactive human-machine systems.

The communique – which recognised the pressure to generate "tangible results" – stressed the importance of south-south co-operation, the need for the proper mobilisation of public and private domestic resources, and acknowledged that a more flexible development approach was required for middle income countries (Mics).

These encouraging results show the interest of developing such devices, including non-toxic and safer electrolytes, packaging issues and flexible devices development.

They used it to provide deeper game experiences, flexible character development, and complex interactive environments.

The use of this methodology requires that lecturers plan and be flexible during development.

These included but not limited to, Primary Nursing; Collaborative Practice; Flexible Scheduling; Development of a Master's Degree Program with Columbia University, and the implementation of the Nurse Practitioner and Clinical Nurse Specialist Advanced Practice Roles.

"We are making the most of every inch of brownfield land to assist regeneration, and getting empty and under-used buildings back into productive use – by bringing in more flexible permitted development rights.