Sentence examples for leap in the development from inspiring English sources

The construction of the Jinhua Lishui Wenzhou highway tunnel is a leap in the development of construction technology and design theory, specifically with respect to waterproofing and drainage technology, and middle wall type design [25].

One-corrugated and three-corrugated fins with oval tubes are innovative design of the FTCHE (fin-and-tube compact heat exchanger) that promises a large leap in the development of minimized FTCHEs with increased thermal efficiency.

Therefore, great efforts have been put into the research of graphene-based gas/vapor sensors, leading to a giant leap in the development of graphene-based gas-sensing devices [24, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57].

Evolutionary biology furthermore places tight constraints on any philosophical theory of the mind, as the gene-based mechanism of natural selection does not allow any giant leaps in the development of neural complexity or neural software but only incremental steps over long time periods.

Hitachi seems to have made a major leap forward in the development of "green" vehicles.

Recently, a great deal of efforts had presented a great leap forward in the development of graphene gas sensors for ammonia detection.

Further development of this method requires a marked leap forward in the development of innovative facilities, which involves the state-of-the-art design of the advanced low-energy equipment with high performance and low consumption of coolants.

A huge leap forward in the development of new vehicle safety systems are actuators that have to be activated irreversibly shortly before a collision in order to mitigate accident consequences.

Perhaps there's an evolutionary cause, and these robust intellects reflect the leap in the physical development of humans that we ascribe to better diets, exercise and other forms of health-consciousness. (Stephen Jay Gould called this mechanism "extended scope").

Recent studies have noted that executive function and the use of self-regulatory private speech are related in childhood, and proposed that the critical leap that occurs in the development of executive function between the ages of three and six years may be due to the onset of language-based self-regulatory functions at this age.

While China had achieved a "quantum leap" in its development in the past 30 years, it still "lagged behind" the West in many areas and had much to learn on its "long and arduous quest for modernisation".