Sentence examples for move development from inspiring English sources
The panel (ctrl-f for "move"), "Update on PlayStation Move Development," says the official description, "will bring developers up to speed on developing for the PlayStation Move controller.
The millennium development goals have had more traction than any previous attempt to use indicators to move development forward.
The implications are that either we'll have to move development offshore, or stop innovating and lose export and domestic growth".
It tells property owners it's best and easiest to move development back from the shoreline rather than to fortify".
"We have complementary technologies, and by pooling them we can move development along faster," Mr. Girsky said.
Equally laudable is the mayor's effort to use land-use and zoning regulations to move development in Newark away from the three-story, cookie- cutter homes that were thrown up with such haste in recent years.
By moving development to the cloud and offering the IDE as a service to developers, a significant amount of their workload has been removed such as downloading and installing the IDE and SDKs and managing their workspace.
But by emphasising results-based approaches to global public policy, recent UN conferences on development finance (in Monterrey, Mexico) and on environmentally and socially sustainable development (in Johannesburg, South Africa) have attracted worldwide attention and moved development evaluation to center stage.
Moving development to states where there is a surplus of wind potential on disturbed lands may alleviate some of the conflict over impacts to wildlife, if feasible given transmission and political constraints.
Speaking on the theme for IYD 2013 – Youth Migration: Moving Development Forward, Minister Ngabe said that Liberia needed to retain the small pool of talented young and educated Liberians by promoting their future employment in the government and private sectors.
Their call for the government to reopen the SDSR was echoed by the shadow defence secretary, Jim Murphy, who said that rapidly moving developments in the Middle East meant that the review was already looking out of date.
