Sentence examples for given the nascent from inspiring English sources

Of course, given the nascent state of many of these disciplines, CRTT is not nearly a finished theory.

A shaping firm therefore operates under a high degree of unpredictability, given the nascent stage of industry evolution it faces and the participation of multiple stakeholders that it must influence but cannot fully control.

"Given the nascent state of many of these data types then no, or limited, precedents have been set with respect to proportionality or propriety, or whether different legal considerations applies to the 'ownership' of this data compared with the communications data that we were more accustomed to handle".

Note that given the nascent nature of cooperative communications, its performance evaluation by means of implementation and experimentation has been scarcely discussed or treated so far.

And, given the nascent nature of the content he's targeting, it's rather fitting that the platform is, as Kim puts it, "a work-in-progress".

Yet there is a need for strategies that can help these programs improve, given the nascent state of many programs and the mixed (but limited) evidence about impact on health outcomes.

Second, entrepreneurs engaged in the creation of industry associations which could advocate, as well as give the nascent industry credibility and create standards.

Authorized in December, the force would be the European Union's military arm, with its own command staff, and would give the nascent federal Europe the force to back up what is supposed to become a single foreign and defense policy.

"But the truth is that in that first year, we had just seen an Iraqi election, and my feeling was that while I was not optimistic, it was appropriate to try to give the nascent government a chance".

An inspector needlessly pepper-sprayed four Occupy Wall Street protesters, invoking memories of the scrutiny and mass arrests of protesters during the 2004 Republican National Convention, and giving the nascent movement its first real prime-time moment.

IN 2003, Louisiana celebrates the 200th anniversary of history's biggest real estate deal, the Louisiana Purchase, which gave the nascent United States more than 800,000 square miles of land from the Mississippi to the Rockies, including the much-desired Port of New Orleans.