Sentence examples for policy and development of from inspiring English sources

The impact of this industry in economy, policy and development of oil-producing countries is considerable and distinguished from two aspects.

But early projects, like negotiation of the New Start treaty, have been largely symbolic, he said, staying clear of looming issues like energy policy and development of the Arctic.

Sue Bott, director of policy and development of Disability Rights UK, says: "There is no doubt that Shared Lives is a model that works for many disabled people and people with long term health conditions allowing people to live ordinary lives and to exercise choice and control in their lives.

He was a consultant on groundwater hydrology and management, policy and development of water resources to the Hydrological Service Water Commission, Ministry of Agriculture, (1960-1987), to Water Planning for Israel Ltd. (TAHAL) (1960-1989), to Sandia National Laboratory, to Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (1990-2010), and to private companies in Israel and abroad.

Although these are beyond the scope of our training goals, other training programs have noted positive impacts on public health policy and development of research networks as indirect benefits of training at the network and organizational levels [ 50, 51].

The paper recommends external support to improve adaptive capacity in mangrove settlements, review and improvement of existing policies, and development of integrated coastal management strategy for the region.

He has also been engaged with energy access issues, especially regarding renewable energy-based mini-grid policies and development of microhydro mini-grids in India.

The legislator, Sander M. Levin, said today that he is putting the final touches on a proposal to establish a commission with powers to review human rights, labor policies and development of the rule of law in China.

Agricultural policies and development of Myanmar's agricultural sector: an overview.

This sometimes required changing organizational policies and development of care teams to meet implementation needs [ 40, 44].

These disjunctions in values, meanings and aspirations can potentially have serious implications for the sustainability of blood policies and development of blood programmes.