Sentence examples for much further development from inspiring English sources

But what the country desperately needs is not so much further development of its natural resource sector, but the complex industrialization that could make it a regional leader.

Despite warm waters, strong westerly wind shear prevented much further development.

This is an area of fishery-induced evolution theory that needs much further development.

Exploration of this will require much further development, but it has been begun in the recent work on catalase/SOD [ 81], dithiol antioxidants and transport of ROS [ 35] and antioxidant response through KEAP/NRF2 [ 96, 97], as well as that reported here, with the introduction of the phosphatase inhibition, the interaction with SAPKs and the feedback regulation of FOXO.

The report shows there is much good practice and much potential for further development, particularly in addressing long-term needs and recovery strategies as well as short-term effects and interventions.

This work is a tactical quick-fix rather a long-term strategy, and NHS Improvement knows that in 2016 it will need to go much further – mapping out development routes that go all the way from graduate training to boards.

Whether Keystone XL would actually significantly speed up climate change depends on how much it promotes further development of the oil sands, studies suggest.

Where that step will lead will depend, among other things, on the fate of MVA, another milder vaccine that's much further along in development (ScienceNOW, 10 March).

Suggested modifications were demonstrated to not be generally valid, leaving much scope for further development of models for refrigerated system design.

Therefore, in addition to the advantages of small size, low price and high convenience, our system has much room for further development and usage in medical, scientific and industrial fields in the near future.

Much potential for further development of this technique exists, particularly with regard to tracking the 3-dimensional arrangement of key cells and signalling factors involved in arterial remodelling.