Sentence examples for steer the development of from inspiring English sources
Instead, ad hoc legislation could be used to steer the development of the market in specific directions.
China is thought to be using intelligence to steer the development of its own weapons, rather than to reproduce American designs.
Low intensity grazing with large herbivores is increasingly used to steer the development of mosaic landscapes (including wood-pastures) and woodland expansion on former agricultural land.
Her exhaustive knowledge of the cumbersome UN negotiating process has also proved invaluable, helping her to steer the development of the proposed new agreement through a series of lead-up meetings.
An advisory committee made up of residents, neighborhood organizations, real estate experts, government representatives and stakeholders from the bridge park project meet regularly to steer the development of the land trust.
The big question is whether Prozac somehow can steer the development of the brain, which in people with Down syndrome is characterized by fewer neurons, a smaller overall size, and lower-than-usual IQ.
The list put him between Steve Ballmer, chief executive of Microsoft, and Linus Torvalds, who steers the development of the core of the Linux operating system.
Since body composition is a hot topic today, manufacturers have steered the development of DXA technology and methodology towards this.
While Danckwerts steered the development of the RTD theory essentially along the path of deterministic physics, obviously, the description of RTD is better couched in the statistical or stochastic parlance.
Solidere (an acronym of Société Libanaise pour le Développement et la Reconstruction de Beyrouth) has steered the development of the city centre for the last two decades, overseeing the postwar rebuilding of an area covering almost 200 hectares; and not without controversy.
The absence of reliable, high-yield cell culture systems or animal models has steered the development of vaccines towards nonreplicating recombinant capsid proteins including viruslike particles and the sub-virus-sized P particles.
