Sentence examples for seriously developed from inspiring English sources

He or she gave Glancey tips on Way Out West's shooting locations ("Interesting to see the environs of LA and Hollywood in the background, before it was seriously developed," noted lenmcmanotony), quoted Vonnegut's Slapstick (which was dedicated to Stan and Ollie) and even knew precisely where both are buried, which was informative, if a teeny bit creepy.

They aren't, however, seriously developed.

"We haven't seriously developed our sponsorship program yet, but I'm seeking to run this as commercially as I can," he said.

Kidney rudiments developing in conventional organ culture show excellent recapitulation of in vivo development at a fine scale but one important large-scale aspect of development is typically lost, or at least seriously under-developed.

He has a reputation as a pro-Western reformer who introduced paved roads, schools and hospitals into what had been a remote and seriously under-developed nation.

In 1963, the Royal Society [ 1] defined brain drain as the migration of British scientists to the United States, with the term being subsequently used more widely to describe the migration of professionals and scholars from developing to developed countries, seriously compromising the economy of developing countries and providing unfair technological advantages to developed countries [ 2].

Discarding the original allegory, which is about ballet itself and the continuation of the classical tradition, in favor of vampires (an idea not even developed seriously) only says dispiriting things about the present.

Climate change is finally being taken seriously in the developed world, but it is generally seen as a future threat, to be managed over the coming years.

But perhaps there are shorter, temporary and dramatic steps that could be taken now to demonstrate the potential for positive results and to have more people in developed economies think seriously about this issue.

The incidence of ectopic pregnancy (EP) has increased to a level of 2% in developed countries and may seriously affect women's health and future fertility.

The United States funds much of the world's best research on climate change, yet no other developed nation takes the results less seriously.