Sentence examples for the policy of developing from inspiring English sources

Because of the policy of developing integrated residential and industrial complexes in suburban areas, central city development and renewal had been given low priority.

The policy makers also should improve on the policy of developing small firms by giving consideration to facilitate on how to access resource and stabilize the unpredictable environment.

In the modern age the policy of developing young Basque players and only picking players native to the Basque region - that's born in or with Basque parents - has seemingly virtually discounted the club from winning the league.

However, the ASEAN proposal contends that the rules and disciplines on domestic support in the AoA were formulated more in consideration of the policies of developed countries.

The fundamental challenge, said Noland, is the fundamental challenge is the north's policy of developing nuclear weapons and the economy in parallel; "a contradiction reified as doctrine".

The Welsh Rugby Union contends that the policy of major rugby powers playing "Tier Two" nations is a well-established facet of the International Rugby Board's policy of developing the sport worldwide.

And yet it is a choice that fits the Gallery's policy of developing self-generated exhibitions of areas and artists that the bigger galleries and conventional tastes have ignored.

Zambia went through a similar situation when it changed its treatment to AL; there too the direct intervention of the Minister sped up the policy process of developing a treatment protocol for malaria [ 29].

"The pressure is real and has increased, and I do think that it has frustrated Kim Jong Un's ambitions," he said, referring to Kim's "simultaneous push" policy of developing the nuclear program and the economy at the same time.

"We have even more energy supplies than Texas, Alaska or Venezuela," said Mr. Geringer, who supports the Bush administration's policy of developing more domestic fuel sources and building new plants and lines to carry the energy to market.

Byungjin, or parallel advance, is Mr. Kim's policy of developing the economy alongside the nuclear program.