Sentence examples similar to in opposition to development from inspiring English sources

The example of the development of solar technology in Germany has amply shown that the initiative for experimenting with and developing this technology came from certain local and/or regional pockets in opposition to developments on a more central level, be it the federal or state government or the incumbent actors in the field of electricity supply [[7]].

The styles that emerged there after World War II ran both parallel to and in opposition to developments in the United States, especially the scale of Abstract Expressionism and the material opulence of Minimalism.

In 1909, the Illinois Supreme Court further reinforced Ward's opposition to development in the park when he sought to prevent the erection of the Field Museum of Natural History in the center of the park.

Mr. Stevens often expressed contempt for those he called "extreme environmentalists" for their opposition to development in Alaska.

That's especially true in California, where experts say opposition to development has long stymied companies from building enough homes for everyone who wants to live here.

But others say opposition to development is the issue.

The need to preserve the environment was not placed in opposition to economic development.

In a public lecture broadcast on BBC radio in 2000, he said that the business community is not in opposition to sustainable development but is in fact essential to delivering sustainability, because only business can produce the technological innovations and deliver the means for genuine progress on this front.

In opposition to these developments the Sandomierz Confederation was created by other nobles in support of Augustus.

As local people profit from renewable energy projects, and have a say in their planning and running, opposition to developments is avoided in an equitable way.

Throughout China ancestor worship is on the rise, not in opposition to any economic development or government planning, but simply to fill a perceived gap in people's lives.