Sentence examples for taken up development from inspiring English sources

The Panel begins by discussing the different options in rank order of preference (in other words, the Panel recommends reform of the Criminal Code and, only if that is not taken up, development of prosecutorial charging guidelines and, only if that is not taken up, development of diversion programs).

After a visit by Tizard to GEC's Hirst Research Centre in Wembley in November 1939, and a follow-up visit by Watt, the company took up development and developed a working 25 cm set using modified VT90s by the summer of 1940.

He was gradually becoming more technical, but he and his two co-founders Jason Tokoph and Donald Pinkus (who were engineers) saw an opportunity to build something that would essentially sit in the middle of the developers and business employees, automatically building useful tools without taking up development time.

Managers in GFG and AGA, supported this argument when they said: "All our stakeholders are important, but we tend to feel greater responsibility to those close to us… I think it'll be more appropriate to expect other businesses in the vicinity of distant needy persons or groups to also take up development issues in their own communities" (Sustainability Official of GFG, 2013).

"All our stakeholders are important, but we tend to feel greater responsibility to those close to us… I think it'll be more appropriate to expect other businesses in the vicinity of distant needy persons or groups to also take up development issues in their own communities" (Sustainability Official of GFG, 2013).

Long-term support takes up 46% of development cycle time.

Much of the play -- too much -- is taken up with the development of these relationships, which are cutesy in an after-school-special mode, save for the foul language.

Whorf's endeavors have since been taken up in the development of the study of metalinguistics and metalinguistic awareness, first by Michael Silverstein who published a radical and influential rereading of Whorf in 1979 and subsequently in the field of linguistic anthropology.