Sentence examples for grown in the development of from inspiring English sources

An increasing interest has been recently grown in the development of nearly perfect absorber materials for solar energy collectors and more in general for all the thermophotovoltaic applications.

During last decade a huge interest has been grown in the development of nearly perfect absorber materials for applications as solar energy collectors, and, more in general, for all the thermophotovoltaic applications (TPV), so to increase the absorbed power for energy harvesting, storage and conversion as well as for the reprocessing of wasted heat in industrial processes [1, 2].

Recently, interest has been growing in the development of new anti-glutamatergic drugs (AGD).

Based on the complexities of UTI pathogenesis, the rapid emergence of multi-drug resistant UPEC strains, and the key role the host response plays in the disease course and outcome, interest is growing in the development of treatments that facilitate bacterial clearance by modulating the host immune system.

The most readily observable compositional effect of phase variation in cultures grown in vitro is the development of sector-like patterns.

IFF announced its Natural Ethics program in 2013 for its vanilla grown in the Sava region, which includes development of more biosynthetic vanilla.

The population grew in parallel with the development of many fine buildings in the city as merchants benefitted from their shipping routes from Norway to Portugal.

Apprenticeships actually grew in importance with the development of trade unions, which were created to uphold quality and control recruitment (by protecting union jobs).

The complexity of data sets has grown in parallel with progress in the development of tools to extract information from them.

Nanostructures grown on SrTiO3 substrates have potential applications in the development of arrays of nanowires and quantum dots [12].

There has been a significant interest in the development of thermally grown oxides (TGO) in a deposited overlay (Choi et al. 2010).