Sentence examples for the subject of development from inspiring English sources

Mr. Pataki also announced that the state accepted from the Open Space Institute a conservation easement ensuring preservation of the 1,390-acre 1,390-acre Reservation, a Boy SClearcamp in Putnam VaLake, long the subject of development speculation.

These aspects are optimally evaluated by a particular measurement system, avoidable mortality, which is the subject of development and review by many research teams around the world [8, 18 23].

The subject of development of site specific performance-based design motion and its application for soil-structure interaction (SSI) analysis has been discussed in several regulatory guides and standard review plans and other standards including RG 1.208, RG 1.60, SRP 2.5.2, SRP 3.7.1, SRP 3.7.2, ASCE 4-98 ASCEASCE 43-05 in USA.

We have had enough of being the subject of development policies.

Whereas 10 years ago there were almost three times as many articles on the subject of development as on the subject of epigenetics, the ratio has now reversed.

Watching comedy from non-Western countries humanises the subjects of development in a way that nothing else does.

The relationship between stronger law enforcement and development in Latin America has been the subject of recent development scholarship, which has picked up particularly following a call for proposals from the World Bank on methodologies to measure the cost of crime in the region.

I sensed, at such moments, that I was following the transcription, by very clever adults, of their own theorizing — literate, frantic, and endlessly chewed over — on the subject of human development, rather than the story of a growing girl.

How do we make the subject of sustainable development interesting?

The waterfront area known as Queens West, of which the land sold yesterday is a part, has been the subject of promised development since the early 1980's.

Like all his songs, it was the subject of extensive development and careful revision: the two CDs of previously unreleased material contain an earlier version that lacks the borrowed riff of the finished article, and therefore its special poignancy.