Sentence examples for more prominent developments from inspiring English sources

They've all succeeded, according to Ms. Calvert, though it took some eight years, starting in 1995, to build and sell the high-end units in one of the more prominent developments.

There was an even more prominent development regarding the utilization of the registry for Behavioural and Mental Symptoms in Dementia in municipalities, where the number of registered patients increased from 77 to 11 613 between the years 2010 and 2013.

Another striking feature of the cKO mouse teeth was that the pre-ameloblasts began separating from the stratum intermedium and this separation grew more prominent as development progressed to the secretory stage (Fig. 6 A D).

Lately information cascades in regime changes have grown even more prominent with the development of new technology.

Bathylle Missika from the OECD Development Centre pointed out that foundations were now much more prominent in the development galaxy, especially the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.

Resource efficiency of such protocols has become even more prominent with the recent developments of wireless and ad hoc networks, which are marked by much more severe resource constraints in terms of bandwidth, memory, and computational capabilities.

However, based on the mild defect in fln2 etioplasts and the normal skotomorphogenesis of both fln1 and fln2 plants, we conclude that FLNs have a more prominent role in plastid development in the light than mediating growth in the dark.

During the free-living stages of development, peptides and pathways involved in growth and development were more prominent.

Moreover, ORF8 and ORF13 may have a more prominent role in plant development than previously assumed and assigned to rol-genes.

In an article published by the Ashridge Business School, Dave Bond and Emma Dolman argue that meditation as a practice of mindfulness in leadership has slowly become a more prominent feature of leadership development programmes.

In the ICU, benzodiazepines appear to have a more prominent role in the development of delirium [60].