Sentence examples for for limited development from inspiring English sources

The governor's plan sets aside 395,000 acres on which virtually no development would be allowed, and identifies 145,000 acres of nearby land for limited development.

In a victory for environmental groups and a blow to Miami-Dade County officials, the Clinton administration rejected a plan today to convert the former Homestead Air Force Base into a commercial airport and instead approved the property for more limited development.

One reason for the limited development of some of the measures in osteoarthritis may be that such outcomes have not been articulated as psychological in nature and as a result not subjected to normal psychometric evaluation.

Land speculation and the power of private interests make planned or limited development for the public good very difficult.

Our attempt was mostly based on existing tools adapted with minimal changes and allowed for satisfying performance with limited development efforts.

SAYING that it is responding to a growing demand for lavish housing for older residents, North Street Community, a limited development partnership, plans to break ground here this fall on a $150 million project that will include 335 luxury condominiums on the 23-acre grounds of the former St . Agnes Hospital

Finally, in view of the limited development of heuristics for bacterial kill rate, the kill rates for antibiotics are noted.

The alternative use of sensors for such determinations has seen very limited development.

Unfortunately, there has been only limited development of algorithms for joint optimization of scheduling, routing, and pricing; largely due to the widespread assumption of fixed pricing.

The results show the limited development of mechanisms for the coordination of clinical management-with the exception of the ambulatory care centres of the contributory networks-in spite of its central importance to care coordination.

This study shows not only the limited development of mechanisms for care coordination across levels of care in the healthcare networks analyzed in Colombia and Brazil, but also a limited use of existing mechanisms, with an ensuing perceived negative impact on coordination, efficiency and quality of care.