Sentence examples for industrialised development from inspiring English sources

This paper presents the results from an ongoing R&D project aiming for an industrialised development of a multi-storey timber frame house system.

An imbalance persists between the industrialised and developing countries.

This, coupled with the high level of entry barriers faced by private new entrants, has failed to generate the development of industrialised, pan‐European services to respond to market needs.

Firstly, a massive spend would be needed; and secondly, given that most highly biodiverse areas are in the relatively poor countries of the tropics, that spend would mean another transfer of money from the industrialised to the developing world - at its upper end, a vast one, dwarfing both existing overseas development aid and the projected $100bn per year for climate change.

And, although air pollution is increasing in many developing countries, they are merely replicating the development of the industrialised countries.

Industrialised countries should encourage the development of massive solar farms being constructed in places such as northern Africa with huge long distance and subsea cables allowing them to pump electricity to "smart grids" around continental Europe and beyond.

Aid to the world's poorest nations has been hit by the economic downturn across the West as industrialised countries cut back on development spending, it was disclosed yesterday.

Although a major focus of nuclear power reactor development efforts in industrialised countries is on large evolutionary units and design modifications that take maximum advantage of successful proven features and components, consideration is also given to utilisation of passive safety systems and inherent safety features.

Current contexts for children's development in contemporary industrialised societies have been described by some social commenters as 'toxic' [ 7] promoting the phenomena of 'nature-deficit' [ 8] and 'ecological illiteracy' [ 9] among young children.

3 Despite mortality rates attributable to stroke gradually decreasing and having plateaued over the past 30 years in industrialised countries, due to the development of therapeutic strategies, the efficacy of primary or secondary prevention is often unsatisfactory.

Mining and associated infrastructure developments can present themselves as economic opportunities that are difficult to forego for developing and industrialised countries alike.