Sentence examples for particular to develop from inspiring English sources

One is leadership, in particular to develop emotional intelligence and to investigate more deeply the purpose of leadership.

The intention is to generate interest and encourage students in particular to develop ideas on how to fight racism, and to become involved in that fight".-P.

And while there is an understandable desire to maintain geographical parity among Premiership clubs and, in particular, to develop professional rugby in the north, the travails of Leeds, Sale and Newcastle underline the difficulties.

Methods to accurately estimate regional tissue stresses are thus needed for this purpose, and in particular to develop accurate, statistically informed means to validate computational models of valve function.

Opportunities exist to make use of natural pathways for delivery of therapeutic entities, in particular to develop safe and effective methods for gene therapy, although past attempts to design non-viral nuclear delivery systems have met with limited success.

When I began, I was a single woman living the life of an adult daughter but when I filmed it, I was a parent.' That progression, she feels, has helped her in particular to develop and understand the character of Jack.

In addition, states and international organizations are explicitly called upon to provide financial resources, capacity-development and technology transfer in particular to developing countries to scale up efforts to provide sufficient and affordable clean drinking water (OHCHR 2010).

In particular, to developing a fearful symmetry between American neoconservative thought and Islamic fundamentalism.

This causes serious harm, in particular to developing babies and pregnant women, and currently causes the loss of 63m years of life annually.

In the highly competitive global arms market, nations vie for both profit and political influence through weapons sales, in particular to developing nations, which remain "the primary focus of foreign arms sales activity by weapons suppliers," according to the study.

Perhaps Shanker, too, felt uncomfortable with his subject, because he included the following generic description: "In the highly competitive global arms market, nations vie for both profit and political influence through weapons sales, in particular to developing nations..."...