Sentence examples for important new development from inspiring English sources
But Mark Francois, the shadow Europe minister, said the Tories were "very excited about this important new development" in European politics.
The women began identifying themselves in a display of defiance that academics hailed as an important new development in the women's rights movement.
Only two days earlier the firm had boasted that the drug was "the most important new development in cardiovascular medicine in years".
Only two days earlier Pfizer's research chief, John LaMattina, had described the drug as "the most important new development in cardiovascular medicine in years".
"This is an important new development and really we would expect the government to welcome the opportunity to explain what the policy is, how it's working and what the legal basis is.
Exchange-traded funds are another important new development in the fund world.
We anticipate our study to be a starting point for important new developments on questions such as the importance of very early first mother-young contacts, the active role played by young in bonding and the biobehavioral substrates of attachment both in humans and animals.
When Newark needed a marquee name to christen the Prudential Center, one of its most important new developments in decades, it turned to him.
"Samaritan's Purse created one of the most important new developments in American foreign policy in the last generation — the entry of Christian conservatives into American foreign policy as pro-foreign-aid people".
That makes proposals to shunt problem children away from the good schools favoured by the middle-classes popular hence the plan the Conservatives announced this week to send troublesome children to specialised schools run by private companies.But things may slowly be getting better thanks to two important new developments.
But reports from a variety of foreign intelligence sources, Pakistani journalists and Pakistani human rights workers reveal two important new developments in Gilgit-Baltistan: a simmering rebellion against Pakistani rule and the influx of an estimated 7,000 to 11,000 soldiers of the People's Liberation Army.
