Sentence examples for pursued in developing from inspiring English sources

Considerable research has been pursued in developing fluorinated nanoparticulate emulsions for tracking or targeting cancers and inflammation, but these approaches encounter additional challenges in targeting, longevity, and toxicity.

Mining is a risky business, and pursuing it in developing locales can redouble the perils.

Market concentration is even more evident in the tobacco market, where global cigarette production is dominated by a small number of British, American and Japanese corporations which have benefited from trade liberalization and are pursuing growth in developing countries [ 19].

Biorefinery research is being actively pursued in both developed and developing countries, employing systems metabolic engineering to engineer microbial strains to produce a wide range of value-added biochemicals.

ZEBET is also pursuing in-house research and develops modified or new bioassays that would be suitable to replace animal experiments or to reduce animal numbers subjected to particular in vivo assays.

In one such letter, obtained by The New York Times under Texas open records laws, Mr. Lay asked Mr. Bush in March 1997 to contact every member of the Texas delegation to explain how "these export credit agencies of the United States are critical to U. S. developers like Enron, who are pursuing international projects in developing countries".

Neither Monsanto nor Mr. Bjorkman says they have plans to pursue that method in developing better broccoli.

Not only was Visa more aggressive in pursuing the debit card market in the United States, which it has come to dominate, but it pushed ahead of MasterCard in the nascent prepaid-card market and in pursuing new business in developing countries in Latin America and Asia.

Therefore, several experimental protocols have being pursued in this model to develop EHEC-specific vaccines.

Although it was not involved in the development of the Bamako Initiative, it pursued structural adjustment programs in developing countries since the early 1980s that aimed to reduce public spending in the social sectors.

Students, teachers and university researchers across the country are expressing support for the protests and discussing ways to challenge the kinds of market-driven reforms that have been so aggressively pursued in the UK – and to develop alternative visions for the role of universities in society.