Sentence examples for in turn developing from inspiring English sources

In turn, developing countries should co-operate to stop the "race to the bottom" between them in order to attract foreign investment.

In other words, innate innovativeness indirectly impacted domain-specific innovativeness through fashion leadership, in turn developing a positive attitude towards 3D printed fashion products.

The results of this study identified personal values as an antecedent of innate innovativeness and found that fashion leadership played a critical mediating role between innate innovativeness and domain-specific innovativeness, in turn developing a positive attitude towards 3D fashion products which led to intention to use.

Her rapid and rather affectively flat enumeration of instances also demonstrated that the story she would go on to tell – an overwhelming account of her children each in turn developing schizophrenia – did not begin with her and her husband, but extended back at least two generations.

This is the development of abnormal pre-cancerous cells which may in turn develop into esophageal cancer.

These, in turn, develop directly into new gametes.

The zygote then divides, developing into an embryo, which in turn develops the first leaf, root, and stem apex.

His father died when Mason was 11, but he left his son a legacy, and Mason in turn developed his leadership skills by serving as a role model for his three younger siblings.

Passwords are especially coveted items because many people reuse them across multiple Web sites, and cyberthieves have in turn developed new automated ways to try and reuse them to ferret out more valuable data from different Web sites.

Dick turns out to be a terrific skater; the ice provides him with a place where he can suddenly feel totally equal to the Swallows and Amazons who, in turn, develop a new respect for him and Dorethea – and immediately recognise their legitimate claim to a place on the Polar expedition.

The chain of coincidence began with a small book from a local publisher called Floyd's Food (1981, with a foreword by the actor Leonard Rossiter) which led to 10-minute recipe chats on the Bristol station Radio West; these in turn developed into a short-lived yet garrulous phone-in.