Sentence examples for other forms of development from inspiring English sources

Agricultural consulting and other forms of development assistance are pouring in.

And as a nation, he said, we should have a better understanding of the importance of the metropolitan areas that are the major drivers of the U.S. economy, and how essential it is to give them the coordinated national support that they need on infrastructure and other forms of development.

On a global level, there are various proposals to generate revenue (such as the Tobin tax on financial transactions or a global tax on resource use) that could be used for direct income transfers as well as for other forms of development assistance to reduce poverty and inequality.

Snow leopard habitat is under increasing pressure from extractive industries, infrastructure, and other forms of development.

However, while Argentina's 20th century economic experience is not all that surprising, given that its early prosperity was not accompanied by other forms of development, that fact still doesn't really answer the key question what went wrong?

The programme diverted resources away from other forms of development, such as roads and residential buildings.

Instead, this is the realm of dreamers and true believers gambling on their ability to create through responsible tourism what every other form of development in Africa has failed to provide: jobs, national wealth and protection for fragile ecologies.

The answer to the question, "Why don't I attract people who are more like me?" is "Because people who are just like you would not have as much to offer you in terms of learning, growth, healing, and other forms of personal development".

"Let's go," of course, is Shell's own slogan – a kind of cheer for more natural gas drilling and other forms of energy development.

At his confirmation hearings, for example, Attorney General John Ashcroft pledged to defend as the "law of the land" a landmark Clinton-era rule barring logging and other forms of commercial development in 58.5 million acres of roadless national forest.

As part of the deal, Ms. Norton also renounced her department's longstanding authority to recommend vulnerable public lands of special beauty for permanent wilderness protection, thus sparing them from oil-and-gas drilling and other forms of commercial development.