Sentence examples for nothing to develop from inspiring English sources
"We're stepping back to these old tankers and old aircraft, and we've done nothing to develop any new technology".
This did nothing to develop (let alone diversify) their economies, and so when the boom turned to bust in the 1990s, economic problems mushroomed.
These projects cost next to nothing to develop and maintain and, more importantly, they don't cause any harm or extend further hatred, discrimination or stigma towards fat people.
The aim is to maintain a cultural infrastructure for those who already have an interest in the arts while doing nothing to develop the interest of those who do not.
According to Surrey, the introduction of Wi-Fi and the online app cost nothing to develop because they form part of the new libraries' IT contract with technology firm Axiell, which the council said saved it £400,000 on the previous deal.
But since then, in most areas, the party has done almost nothing to develop those proposals, as the tax campaigner Richard Murphy, who used to be a Corbyn cheerleader, pointed out last week in a blogpost explaining why he has lost faith in Corbyn.
And, most important, a renewable portfolio standard would do nothing to help develop the technology that's most urgently needed to address climate change: a method of capturing carbon dioxide emissions from existing coal-fired power plants — which generate more than half of all electricity in the United States.
"Given that the raw natural material for venture capitalists is entrepreneurs, I find it strange that the venture community does nothing to help develop those raw materials," Klein says.
IT SEEMS like a safe way to explore new markets without buying a business that you know nothing about, or to develop a risky new technology and share the benefits.
He is currently on the Red Devils' tour of the United States and nothing is likely to develop until Louis van Gaal's men return to England.
"There's simply nothing like it to develop apps for out there: The eye-tracking, the gesture controls, the way onscreen objects take on a new viewable dimension".
