Sentence examples for styles and the development from inspiring English sources

Although these studies were successful in finding strong association between parental styles and the development of a person, very few of them have elaborated on the instrument adopted for measuring parenting styles (Gafoor & Kurukkan, 2014).

The Who's major contributions to rock music include the development of the Marshall stack, large PA systems, use of the synthesizer, Entwistle and Moon's lead playing styles, and the development of the rock opera.

It was easy for her to see the transition of Ms. Rothschild's style and the development of certain shapes into actual cutouts.

With changing diet and life style and the development of new health policies, more and more gastric cancer patients have been discovered in routine medical check ups.

We discovered them a short time ago, we like their fusion of styles and the captivating development of this track.

Veterans Barry Ferguson and Kevin Phillips will look to bow out in style and, with the development of Angel Martinez allied to the return of Elliot Grandin, the midfield has both creativity and strength.

In doing this, Ellis is able to comment on the earlier novel's style and on the development of its moralistic film adaptation.

The language carry-over makes possible the establishment of meaningful typologies, the evolution of international styles and conventions, and the development of criteria and traditions of taste by which typographers improve their work.

At one time there were a seemingly endless variety of waxes for coating skis according to exact snow conditions, slopes, and skiing styles, but the development of synthetic resins and polymers for ski coatings has eliminated the use of wax by most skiers.

The growth in poetic and dramatic styles, the development of themes and subjects, along with objective evidence, all support a chronology that extends to about 1614.

Back in 1985, researchers started the Whitehall II study to investigate the influence of work, social class, psychosocial factors, and life style on the development of chronic diseases among thousands of men and women working in 20 London-based civil services offices.