Sentence examples for more recently development from inspiring English sources

More recently development has slowed substantially, as demand has eased and environmental groups have campaigned against further investment.

More recently, development has slowed after the global financial crisis hurt the South's export-driven economy and new tensions with the North have scared away some prospective buyers.

More recently, development of ECG-gated multidetector computed tomography (MDCT) has led to further improvements in cardiac imaging [ 21], and CT is now also regarded as a reliable method to measure the AVA [ 26].

More recently, development of application-oriented domain ontologies such as the OBO ontologies have led to the proposal of a kind of intermediate-level ontologies, also called top-domain ontologies, such as the Simple Bio Upper Ontology (Rector, 2006), GFO-Bio (Hoehndorf, 2008) or BioTop (Beisswanger, 2008).

More recently, developments in carbon fiber and other technologies have made products stronger, lighter, and easier to use.

More recently, developments in bio-orthogonal chemistry could bring new impetus to the field.

More recently, brownstone development programs have resulted in an increase in homeownership opportunities.

She writes mainly about digital, technology, social media, startups and, of course, more recently international development.

More recently, the development of synthesizers and other computerized sources of music that function as virtual electronic orchestras has led producers to say the orchestra minimums are needless and shameful featherbedding.

More recently, the development of the lexical resources of the languages of civilization can be observed, in one way or another, as they keep up with the scientific progress that dominates contemporary life.

More recently, the development of oral rehydration packets, a simple solution of sugar and salt that increases the absorption of liquids, has cut the cost of treating diarrhoea and saved millions of lives.The problem remains that the great majority of technological advances are produced by, and for, rich countries.