Sentence examples for preconditions for the development from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the paper shows that especially the existing urban structures of the built environment, supporting planning policies, the local economic context and the preconditions for the development seems to be of great importance when assessing intra-urban restructuring of employment.

Six types of preconditions for the development of the e-infrastructure are examined and explained: legal, economical, organizational and the installed base of the as-is e-infrastructure consisting of technical, informational and contractual preconditions.

By 1880, however, the recovery was well underway, with new builds in New York returning to the pace of 1871, and the economic upturn making the construction of taller buildings an attractive financial option again, establishing many of the preconditions for the development of the skyscraper.

These could, he thought, be used to help instil discipline and other preconditions for the development of moral reasoning abilities.

The creative destruction that modern capitalist society unleashes, in which "everything that is solid melts into air", is for Marx a precondition for the development of the productive forces to a point where there is an adequate surplus generated for it to be redistributed.

Thus, CK is a necessary precondition for the development and application of PCK.

The coal deposit of the Ruhr area provided the natural precondition for the development of the biggest coal and steel industry in Europe.

This at least was the argument of Habermas' (1995, 1998) 'constitutional patriotism': the democratic practice as the precondition for the development of a common identity, which is in turn the precondition for solidarity.

Furthermore, as CK is a necessary precondition for the development of PCK, we expect that PCK is significantly influenced by OTL in accounting and business didactics, as well as by OTL in accounting.

However ADE is neither a sufficient (estimates of rates of DHF in those experiencing secondary infection range from 1.8 12% patients[16], [17]), nor an absolutely necessary precondition for the development of severe disease (not every severe case occurs in those experiencing secondary infection – although the overwhelming majority do).

From a socio-technical perspective this is a precondition for the development of more successful HIT systems in the future.