Sentence examples for route of development from inspiring English sources

Other Gulf states turned their noses up at Dubai's vulgarity, with countries such as Bahrain and Qatar choosing to go down the Abu Dhabi route of development.

Nanostructured materials represent a promising route of development for photovoltaics (PV) because of the unique optical and electronic properties caused by the quantum confinement of electrons and holes, allowing to increase the efficiency of the sunlight-electricity conversion [1 8].

These were people I considered to be on the "Downward Slope" route of development, one of five life paths my analyses uncovered.

The panoramic view, on the other hand, reveals not only a complete picture of the actual behaviour of an object but also all the possible routes of development connecting an initial situation with a final situation.

Regular corrections and realignments are inevitable if new but suboptimal routes of development are to be prevented from becoming stabilized and rigid.

For this latter comparison, we hypothesised that by discovering genes whose expression was significantly altered at the beginning of these different routes of development, that this may identify key processes and pathways that control direct and indirect development of S. ratti.

However, as its large population and the pressures from resources and environment are constraining its economic and social development, China firmly chose the route of sustainable development.

During the past two years, the VA has consistently ignored readily available commercial solutions for various claims processing systems, choosing instead the time-consuming, more expensive route of internal development, in one case hiring IBM to teach VA software developers how to create the system from scratch.

These mutations were previously considered to be associated with the patient route of resistance development, but the recovery from the environment suggests that these mutations either develop in the environment or that through use of azoles in hospitals and veterinary practices these mutations migrate to the environment.

This new approval process appears similar to one used in South Korea, and also appears to be a variation of the currently accepted 'medical innovations' route of therapeutic development (Figure 1).

The other route of resistance development is exposure of A. fumigatus to azole fungicides in the environment [8]. A. fumigatus, being a saprophytic fungus, may be exposed to azole compounds in the environment and subsequent become cross-resistant to medical triazoles [5], [9].