Sentence examples for pending the development of from inspiring English sources
For the moment, though, it remains empty, pending the development of the prototype.
Free to ride (pending the development of proper payment machines) for those who hold a Seattle transit card, it does indeed offer a jaunty way to get around the area it covers, despite the short distance it runs.
One logical step might be for the government to immediately shut down every offshore drilling rig in proximity to America's coasts, pending the development of redundant, fail-safe capacity for capping and remediating catastrophic blowouts.
The SS-11 was adopted by the United States as an interim helicopter-fired antitank missile pending the development of the TOW (for tube-launched, optically tracked, wire-guided) missile.
On Saturday, in response to the posting of the article on the Web site of The New York Times, Mike Kortan, a spokesman for the F.B.I., said "it is important to emphasize" that community of interest data is "no longer being used pending the development of an appropriate oversight and approval policy, was used infrequently, and was never used for e-mail communications".
The process of transformation from a classical description to an equation of quantum mechanics, and from the solution of this equation to the probability that a specified experiment will yield a specified observation, is not to be thought of as a temporary expedient pending the development of a better theory.
Another, pending the development and evaluation of new models of care, is to ensure that referral criteria and care pathways for people with mild to moderate mental health problems are better-defined.
Eradication of established biofilm communities of pathogenic bacteria is one of the pending challenges in the development of new antimicrobial agents.
One of the main pending tasks is the development of a systematic procedure for the design and scale-up of these processes.
It would, however, postpone any further development pending the outcome of detailed scientific and environmental studies.
Some, like Ms. Thompson's and Ms. Mason's, were reviewed by the city last year and approved for development pending the outcome of Mr. Spitzer's lawsuit.
