Sentence examples similar to that stands to develop from inspiring English sources

This means the continent's economy stands to develop rapidly in the near future.

Federal regulators are close to setting new rules that stand to benefit companies developing a new class of wireless devices.

Today the United States trade representative, Robert B. Zoellick, wrote an op-ed article in The Wall Street Journal accusing the European Union of disregarding scientific evidence and sending "a devastating signal to developing countries that stand to benefit most from innovative agricultural technologies".

Low degrees of awareness and information exchange could also be attributed to the lack of transnational advocacy groups that stand to benefit from the Code in developed countries [ 51].

It stands to reason that developing an aptitude for technology will only serve our children well.

Also, unlike China, Google isn't locked out of the market so it stands to reason that India could develop into a lucrative market for the search giant.

Thus, it stands to reason that if one can develop potent inhibitors of ROCKs that are selective versus most other AGC kinases, then one should be able to develop potent and selective inhibitors of GRKs.

In his view, the magazine stands to do that if it develops consistency.

Given the similarities between mutations in malware and in gene sequences, it stands to reason that the tools developed for gene sequence classification hold the potential to be applied to polymorphic malware detection.

By the early nineteenth century, town centers, where meetinghouses stood, began to develop into the center villages we recognize today.

And no one has asked the Envelope Manufacturers Association to develop products that stand up better to irradiation.