Sentence examples for machinery to develop from inspiring English sources

He then became instrumental in using Labour party machinery to develop a leftwing manifesto on which Michael Foot fought the 1983 election.

By the late 1960s, New Jersey had put together the machinery to develop this area through the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission (now the New Jersey Meadowlands Commission).

Researchers use expensive machinery to develop ways to harness DNA as a synthetic raw material to store large amounts of digital information outside of living cells.

One such disorder is developmental prosopagnosia a condition in which people are born with the inability to recognize familiar faces, even their own, due to the failure of the brain's facial recognition machinery to develop properly.

We are leveraging our increasingly deep mechanistic understanding of the underlying molecular machinery to develop new tools and approaches to address these questions and to better understand force sensation and other aspects of sensory transduction and electrical signaling in different physiological contexts.

Leif Eskesen from HSBC, tells the BBC's Asia Business Report that part of the deficit is caused by Indian companies buying Chinese machinery to develop various industries.

Its finance supports entire supply chains, helping groups pre-finance orders, buy materials, new buildings and machinery, and to develop their own communities.

And others such as William Morris, with his vision of a reversion to a craft society without modern technology, and Henry James, with his disturbing sensations of being overwhelmed in the presence of modern machinery, began to develop a profound moral critique of the apparent achievements of technologically dominated progress.

The company's ambitious aim was to understand the genetics underlying malfunctioning neural machinery and to develop drugs for a stunning array of neurological disorders, including stroke, traumatic brain injury, and Huntington's, Parkinson's, and Alzheimer's diseases.

By the 1780s, inventors such as Richard Arkwright developed machinery to produce textiles more quickly and to a higher standard.

Understanding this machinery may lead to develop therapeutic strategies toward steroid-regulated cancers.