Sentence examples for nature of developing from inspiring English sources

Due to the complex nature of developing Wireless Sensor and Actor Network (WSAN) applications it is obvious that new frameworks, tools, middleware and higher-level abstractions are needed to make the task of the developers easier.

Further, this study highlights a key association between fetal and adolescent experience that appears critical to the progressive nature of developing patterns of continued ethanol abuse.

This was not observed in earlier studies (Lyerla et al. 2003) and is presumably not detectable in bleomycin-induced animals due to the rapid nature of developing fibrosis in this model.

Paddy says: "It's the nature of slowly developing food crises, whether caused by conflicts or natural events, that until they reach their most extreme peak, perhaps with the declaration of a famine, it's often very difficult for the media to justify high levels of sustained coverage over a period of days and weeks, which is really a necessary precondition for us to launch a successful appeal".

In a measure of the topsy-turvy nature of the developing anti-Morsi coalition, idealistic liberal groups find themselves fighting the sidelining of a judiciary that in recent months has let many Mubarak-era officials walk away unpunished from charges of corruption and abuses.

At a minimum though, it shows that tightly bound into the nature of our developing minds is the ability to make sense of the world in terms of motivations, and a basic instinct to prefer friendly intentions over malicious ones.

Similar consistent trends were observed in these same birds at 65d, but the more variable nature of the developing song precluded detection of significant conditional differences at this age.

Linnaeus made it possible for a new understanding of nature to develop, and the latest fruit of that enlightened inquiry is Planet Earth II.

Many of these infections are self-healing and the decision to initiate treatment is typically determined by the nature of lesions and risk of developing MCL.

However, this study, whilst primarily qualitative rather than quantitative in nature, suggests that the complexities of developing an effective self-testing programme are substantial.

In this, Mr. Ohno also embodied the dual nature of Butoh, developed in Japan after World War II.