Sentence examples for more widespread development from inspiring English sources

Hence, our approach promises to allow a significantly more widespread development and practical deployment of CBR systems in a large variety of application domains including many medical applications.

The availability of BASIC and CP/M enabled more widespread software development.

With the benefit of this software so seemingly apparent, why is it's use not more widespread in development or humanitarian work?

"Until ongoing efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions associated with the production of oil sands are more successful and widespread development of oil sands crude represents a significant increase in greenhouse gas emissions," the EPA's assistant administrator, Cynthia Giles, wrote in a letter posted on the agency's website.

The e1 isoform is much more abundant in the brain and also demonstrates more widespread expression throughout development.

In patients with epilepsy, IHI is not considered an epileptogenic lesion per se, but rather a sign of a more widespread disorder of cerebral development that may affect other parts of the brain leading to epilepsy.

One could thus rationalize that activation of this pathway might be a more widespread phenomenon for the development of drug resistance in JARID1A/KDM5A-expressing tumors [ 46, 47].

FRMD7 expression is not restricted to the oculomotor control center of the brain and so it is perhaps surprising that defects in FRMD7 function do not result in more widespread defects in brain development.

But more widespread uses are developing.

As most UK mortgages involve the house buyer borrowing money, the regime of a double stamp duty on those mortgages that complied with Islamic law was a significant barrier to the development of more widespread home finance for Muslims.

One of the main bottlenecks preventing its even more widespread use in the vehicle development process is the test time needed to build the full data model, requiring not only in-operation tests but also extensive frequency response function (FRF) measurements.