Sentence examples for inability to develop from inspiring English sources
Twilio's service is potentially very disruptive for carriers because it is effectively offering developers the very tools that carriers themselves are looking to develop and sell, although carriers have faced two crucial hurdles: their own inability to develop and productize quickly; and preconceptions from developers about working with carriers.
This assessment model may help prevent costly project failures, system ambiguity late in development, unacceptable risks, cost overrun, and the inability to develop critical systems.
And then there is the Demons' inability to develop a raft of top draft picks into superstars.
Nirvana seemed to be parading their inability to develop the sound that had swallowed the rock world.
Mr. Maffezzoli credited Viagra's success to its status as the first prescription pill approved to treat a man's inability to develop or maintain an erection.
Perhaps it isn't surprising that, these days, the Florida panther represents different things altogether — political gridlock, an increasing ambivalence toward wild things, an inability to develop a shared vision of the future.
"Let's look at the larger long-term problem of U.S. dependency on foreign supplies, failed diplomatic relationships with critical producing nations, and our own inability to fully develop our own domestic resource," Mr. Armey said.
Individuals with Down's Syndrome have a much lower incidence of solid tumors than the general population and this is attributed to the inherently higher levels of Dscr1 and suppresion of angiogenesis, thus the inability of tumors to develop under hypoxic conditions.
The day after returning to France, the woman's condition progressively worsened; diarrhea and extreme weakness that led to the inability to walk developed.
These changes may account for the inability of the host to develop protective anti-parasite antibody responses and the lack of development of an effective B-cell memory response against parasites with variant antigens.
The inability of the body to develop antibodies to invading bacteria may result from infection with HIV, which invades white blood cells primarily monocytes, macrophages, and helper T lymphocytes.
