Sentence examples for is meant to develop from inspiring English sources

s are the local plans for environment and development that each local authority is meant to develop through a consultative process with their populations, with particular attention paid to involving women and youth.

THE European Union is meant to develop a collective response to the common problems of its 25 member nations.

Iran says the program is for peaceful use, while Western nations and Israel suspect it is meant to develop the ability to make nuclear weapons.

If the reading assignment is meant to develop reading skills (e.g. recognizing words on a page, developing focus and ability to read more quickly), then the book needs to be read in the traditional way — on paper.

She suggested that conditions would improve if Iran engaged in meaningful negotiations over its nuclear program, which Western powers and Israel suspect is meant to develop nuclear weapons, but which Iran says is for peaceful purposes.

Starting in 1999, according to the documents, the company began supporting projects in developing countries like the Kerio Trade Winds Project in Kenya, which is meant to develop growing tobacco as way to alleviate rural poverty.

Instead the research was meant to develop a general picture of how different management techniques affect forest ecosystems.

Empty or underused upstate prisons are going to be closed, and the scandalously mismanaged Empire Zone program — which cost the state $600 million last year and was meant to develop businesses in needy areas — is being revamped (again mostly in the future).

Perhaps his most gloriously pointless project was the "Game of Logic", a board-game with coloured counters that was meant to develop children's powers of logical thought by getting them to mess about with Aristotelian syllogisms.

Western diplomats have accused Iran of repeatedly stalling on the talks, aimed at stopping the country's uranium enrichment activities, which they suspect are meant to develop the capability to produce nuclear weapons.

Officials, and some politicians, have already discreetly canvassed possibilities for the two parties to share control in the ultra-sensitive area of policing.The talks are meant to develop momentum before more talks, this time chaired by Tony Blair and his Irish counterpart Bertie Ahern at Leeds Castle in Kent, later in the month.