Sentence examples for much greater development from inspiring English sources

The Coalition for a Better Waterfront successfully fought against proposals in the 1980's that would have included much greater development, which the group said would be out of character.

As the the HbA1c level at values ≥ 1% above the upper limit of normal (ULN) is associated with much greater development of progression of diabetic retinopathy or microalbuminuria, [ 21- 24] its value correlates well with microvascular complications and was the standard in this study against which the various groups were evaluated.

Future work will attempt to optimize the detection of LAs' current understandings, and we hypothesize that a revised approach will reveal much greater LA development than was uncovered in our current analysis.

Moreover, the complexity of the actual fracture network will be much greater with the development of natural fractures in reservoirs, and the fractal fracture could also be developed for different requirements.

In recent years, philanthropy has taken on a much greater role in global development.

The Chinese government will put a much greater effort into the development of future DE projects.

"For anyone who has been following what Kim Jong Un has been saying and doing for the past year or so, they would see that there is something much more significant going on here, and that is a shift in the direction in which North Korea wants to head in the future, and that means much greater emphasis on economic development.

Perhaps for the retinal vasculature, glycemia is the main contributor to the development of retinopathy, whereas in the kidney, obesity and hypertension demonstrably present early in the genesis of young-onset T2DM have a much greater impact on the development of albuminuria in concert with other CVD risk factors.

There will be much greater investment in the development of a therapeutic, with its associated regulatory approval, than in recommendations of changes to lifestyle or medical treatment practices; private investment may be more appropriate and necessary in some areas than others.

For example, two competing products now being marketed evaluate 70 and 21 gene expression profiles in breast cancer tissue, which are said to have an ability to predict with 80% accuracy [ 45, 46] those tumours that will behave as 'high risk' cancers, with much greater risk of metastasis development.

This shows that widely used measures of development such as the MDGs and the HDI are, by themselves, insufficient to determine development priorities: much greater attention needs to be played to inequality, but not only inequality of income.