Sentence examples for keep developments from inspiring English sources

The report analyses the errors of the forecasts of the past - the absence reliable prognostic procedure; the euphoria of the maiden successes of conquest of space; dominance of military and political- propaganda motives of implementation of the space programs before economical; to keep developments secret; competition of two super-powers USSR and USA etc.

Mr. Gorski has tried to keep development minimal and considered.

Lambertville's civic leaders have tried to keep development in check, with mixed results.

They keep development costs low by not taking on projects that do not already have a script and, in many cases, a filmmaker attached.

"The issue becomes, what's the best way to keep development going so you have more revenues coming on line?" Mr. Schundler said.

All but a quarter square mile of Somers lies within the New York City watershed area, so despite opposition from some developers and their lawyers, the town has succeeded in the steps it has taken to keep development at bay.

Also helping keep development down are environmental restrictions around the Titicus Reservoir, part of the Croton Watershed, which supplies drinking water for New York City, and North Salem's large number of horse farms.

The Green's Farms Association, which counts about one-quarter of neighborhood homeowners as members, works to keep development from overwhelming the landscape and to stave off other threats to residents' quality of life.

And as they do, greater consideration will be given to what is known as a nonstructural approach to shoreline management that emphasizes allowing nature to take its course and seeking to keep development out of harm's way.

Although the state and local governments have agreed in principle to keep development within an "urban growth boundary" and to strengthen designated "urban centres" rather than allowing new ones, jobs and housing just keep moving further away from central Seattle.

The stage was set for the deal in 2007, when the Nature Conservancy bought  161,000 acres from Finch Paper to keep development away from land that state officials say includes important recreational and environmental assets.