Sentence examples for the development of a massive from inspiring English sources

Dr Mahathir's government encouraged the development of a massive new port, for example, in direct competition with that of Singapore.

(Wired magazine, in a profile of N.S.A. Director Keith Alexander, reports on the development of a massive offensive apparatus within the Agency to conduct cyber-attacks).

Lee, N.A. et al. Expression of IL-5 in thymocytes/T cells leads to the development of a massive eosinophilia, extramedullary eosinophilopoiesis and unique histopathologies.

The past quarter of a century has seen the development of a massive new middle class that has done well out of trade and the free movement of capital.

The king, 83, also announced that MBS, as the crown prince is widely known, will be put in charge of a committee to oversee the development of a massive park, sports and arts complex in Riyadh.

Those pipelines will run from Kyauk Pyu, the epicentre of Burmese violence against the Rohingya minority and a site earmarked for the development of a massive, Chinese-backed port and economic zone, in the restive Rakhine state, via Mandalay, and through war-torn Kachin state, before entering China's Yunnan province.

Secondly, at the cervico-thoracic level, a severe, progressive, anterior thoracic vertebral fusion (C7-T5) and (T6-T7) resulted in the development of a thick anterior bony ridge and massive sclerosis and thirdly; progressive anterior fusion at L5-S1.

Sponsored by the Great Park Conservancy, an independent foundation that supports the development of the massive project, this year's event began inside the restored World War II Hangar 244.

Recently, thanks to the development of massive proteomic methods, a number of EMC, including the telomeric complex [7], the flagellum and the associated basal body [8], [9], or the centromere complex [10], have been characterized leading to the identification of most of their components.

Over the last few years we have seen the development of free massive open online courses (MOOCs) by some of the best research universities in the country.

The economic centralisation of the late 1920s and 1930s led to the development of infrastructure at a massive scale and rapid pace.