Sentence examples for in favour of developing from inspiring English sources
In particular, Tracey persuaded many British jazz musicians to move away from cover versions in favour of developing their own original material.
But Elon Musk, SpaceX's chief executive, said on Monday that the company would delay such endeavours in favour of developing a larger rocket.
The present work is in favour of developing a combined peridynamics/finite element numerical technique for efficient modelling and simulation of complex cracking problems.
The paper addresses these questions and argues in favour of developing a nexus paradigm which guides processes of purposeful design and of self-organization of nexus governance systems.
This is crucial to redress the balance of power in favour of developing countries so that they have an equal say and power in discussing the issues that are more important to them.
The latest stage of the long-drawn-out saga came last week when a government-commissioned report by Sir Howard Davies, former head of the CBI, came down firmly in favour of developing Heathrow rather than Gatwick.
It requires trade deals that are not crafted in favour of developed countries and a reformed global financial system that channels credit to job-creating small businesses rather than allowing commodity speculation to run riot.
Not this time.The third explanation turns the argument on its head; rather than oil harming the global economy, it is global expansion that is driving up the price of oil.The most important factor is the shift in favour of the developing economies.
For successful parasitism, endoparasitoids bring about a change in their hosts' conditions in favour of the developing parasitoid larvae.
As benefits of preferential schemes are eroded, what additional options for special treatment in favour of groups of developing countries affected can be proposed that would permit lowering the cost of adjustment to the increased competition at the world level?
Indonesia has taken a strong position in favour of SDT for developing countries during the current round of agricultural negotiations.
