Sentence examples for sophisticated development from inspiring English sources

"I think that there is a much mair sophisticated development of the relationship between Wullie Wonka and who he is, as a person.

The current emphasis on millennium development goals is a sophisticated development of this template, and gender equality is really the only key addition and difference.

It is a sophisticated development of the knot garden, a medieval form of bed in which various types of plant were separated from each other by dwarf hedges of box, thrift, or any low-growing controllable hardy plant.

In two works of literary and historical study, The Mirror and the Lamp (1953) and Natural Supernaturalism (1971), the American scholar MH Abrams, who has died aged 102, argued that metaphor was central to human communication, and that the emergent Romanticism of the later 18th century was pivotal in its sophisticated development.

"The magic happens when Vonage starts doing more sophisticated development with iOS10, such as integrating business workflow, such as CRM software, with voice and messaging using Siri commands".

It's yet to be seen whether Gmail Labs will evolve into a more sophisticated development environment, perhaps one that integrates Open Social and other social networking standards.

The latest study produced the first accurate dates for the final decline of the Neanderthals with the help of sophisticated developments in radio-carbon dating.

Meyer is already on his fourth generation i-limb and during the filming of the Channel 4 documentary he saw how US military-funded research is resulting in ever more sophisticated developments, including robotic legs with articulated joints that can negotiate stairs and give the appearance of a natural walking gait.

Are these more sophisticated developments still consonant with traditional theology?

See Roy 1995 and Sider 2002 for particularly sophisticated developments of this approach.

For examples of the use of intensional entities in more sophisticated developments of possible world semantics, particularly with regard to the semantics of natural language, see, e.g., Lewis 1970, Montague 1974, Kaplan 1979, and Cresswell 1973, 1985a/b, 1988, 1990 , 1994 1996 as well as the Encyclopedia entry Intensional Logic.