Sentence examples for represents the development from inspiring English sources

C. 1537 Rome, Italy 1602 Rome, Italy Giacomo della Porta, (born c. 1537, Rome, Papal States [Italy] died 1602, Rome) Italian architect whose work represents the development in style from late Mannerism to early Baroque.

The alignment parameter represents the development of a linear fabric and thus increases with bottom current strength.

The solid line represents the development of alteration state in the mainstream, with individual red squares showing the state of the major tributaries.

For the purposes of APEC RHSC activities and this Framework, the concept of "harmonization" represents the development and adoption of the same standards or requirements.

This paper represents the development of an innovative and comprehensive model designed to measure public relations excellence within an organizational context.

Network, intelligence, configuration, and integration are the emerging trends of highway tunnel monitoring, while highway classification management, regional linkage, and network monitoring models represents the development direction of expressway intelligent monitoring.

The Stained Glass Museum in the cathedral at Ely displays panels of painted glass representing the development of the craft from the 14th century to the present.

Task A requires two weeks to complete and might, for example, represent the development of general specifications for an electronic unit in question.

To prosper in a new century, Mr. Jiang says in these speeches, the Communist Party "must always represent the development needs of China's advanced productive forces, must always represent the forward direction of China's advanced culture and must always represent the fundamental interests of China's broadest number of people".

Modification Requests (MRs): represent the development tasks performed in a project.

The carbonates were deposited as a set of dolomite, banded limestone, and evaporated and represented the development of the regression cycles (Hu et al. 2014) (Fig. 2b).