Sentence examples for question of developing from inspiring English sources
"It is obvious that it is not a question of developing the game.
By the time the Columbia space shuttle disintegrated in February, NASA had made no significant progress on how it would return to the moon, much less laying the groundwork for the far more complex question of developing a space ship with sufficient propulsion and speed to take people to Mars.
He also drew a distinction between the "community initiative which produces energy for domestic consumption and the separate question of developing renewable energy for export".
Harnessing geothermal energy into a controllable resource, relating to temperature and corrosion, was a question of developing scientific and practical skills from scratch.
The definition of PRS is a fundamental question of developing a new class of distributed semiotic systems with ability to communicate, identify and manufacture engineering artifacts with prescriptive characteristics.
The question of developing a space solar power system (SSPS) remains on the agenda as long as the energy supply of our planet is not secured for at least the next century.
How do the boards interact with other materials, its finishes, aesthetic features,... an artistic touch to the questions of developing and using a new material and exploring its abilities and limits?
For South Africa, issues over "loss and damage" emerged – for developed countries, this meant the question of whether developing countries should be entitled to special aid in the event of climate-related disasters; for the developing, it meant compensation and liability, which the US would never agree to.
It has also caused prominent Russians to question the prudence of developing warmer relations with a country believed to be supporting terrorism.
At sea the question was one of developing the right techniques and procedures as well as technology for operating aircraft carriers.
Thus, our findings could question present concepts of developing anti‐disease vaccines in malaria based on the inhibition of cerebral iRBC adhesion (Smith et al., 2000).
