Sentence examples for press to develop from inspiring English sources

We also plan to have lots of conversations with local entrepreneurs, engineers and press to develop the system so anyone can use it in Germany.

Compared to substance abuse patients in low-demand programs, patients in high-demand programs perceived the program to have higher expectations, in that the treatment climate exerted more press to develop relationships, set goals, and be organized.

Give a team a handheld video camera, enough funds to develop a "good enough" Web site, or access to excess capacity on a printing press to develop the first rough version of their idea.

After 1910 the demand for automotive fuel began to outstrip the market requirements for kerosene, and refiners were pressed to develop new technologies to increase gasoline yields.

Dr. Donald Kniffen, the deputy program scientist for the Compton project, called both options "realistic ideas," but said that engineers might be hard pressed to develop and test the procedures for such maneuvers before time ran out.

Without an attraction on the order of Martha Stewart, perhaps Kmart's most important supplier, the retailer would be hard pressed to develop an identity as anything other than an also-ran to Wal-Mart and Target -- which have nibbled away onetime Kmart customers with their respective promises of low prices and budget fashion.

With a history as powerful as what happened to the Mayer brothers of Hoffenheim, one would be hard pressed to develop a more compelling narrative.

The desire to press ahead, and to develop the next big thing, is what finally turns both the Paris show and Gabler's biography into sad affairs.

She said despite a long history of women in the Nordic press, journalism continued to develop as a male-dominated field until the 1970s and that the concept of 'good' journalism remained male gendered.

The company will continue to produce coal but will also press ahead with attempts to develop 60 different land development projects through its Harworth Estates subsidiary.

In the 1950s, deeply concerned about an attack from the United States, Khrushchev pressed his military to develop intercontinental ballistic missiles that could reach American soil.