Sentence examples for fostered development from inspiring English sources

But others hailed it as a utilitarian, egalitarian and resilient tool that fostered development in a city of pedestrians.

In prose, the folklore cult fostered development of the short story, written initially in Katharevusa, with Demotic gradually taking over in the 1890s.

More recently, complications related to bone graft dislodgment have fostered development of hardware-augmented laminoplasty techniques.

Treatment with dexamethasone later in gestation similarly fostered development of both G-protein and catalytic subunit components, with selectivity for liver and heart as opposed to brain.

It also has fostered development of neuroimaging techniques that allow researchers to pinpoint the parts of the brain that control various functions, making it possible to monitor the effectiveness of therapies in people with traumatic brain injuries (TBIs).

Thus, although WGD was evidently not required for the evolution of nitrogen-fixing nodulation, it may have fostered development of several elaborate papilionoid nodule forms, and may also have helped spur the rapid radiation and ecological success of the papilionoids.

One concrete example illustrates how direct experience of community-based, NGO-fostered development of borehole water supplies in Bolivia led to the conscious adaptation of this model for application to problems of remediation of severe contamination of streams in a former mining district in the UK.

It resuscitated its second world war enemies, fostered economic development in countries around the world and established a security umbrella that helped Europe and Asia focus more on diplomacy and economic growth than on military competition.

October 26 , 1919Tehrān, Iran July 27 , 1980Cairo, Egypt Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi, (born October 26 , 1919 Tehrān, Iran died July 27 , 1980 Cairo, Egypt) shah of Iran from 1941 to 1979, who maintained a pro-Western foreign policy and fostered economic development in Iran.

It offers a history of national transportation planning in the United States — yes, it ends with the Interstate System — and presents the counterexample of the Spanish AVE system, which in less than 20 years has linked the country from north to south and fostered economic development in the cities it serves (at a cost of increased national debt and higher taxes).

Though Ghana has achieved political stability and fostered economic development over the past decade, not all of its populace has access to good drinking water.