Sentence examples for the vision of developing from inspiring English sources

Nokta Internet Technologies, established in Turkey and North America, has operations in the online sector with the vision of "developing and operating leader social media platforms in Turkey and in other emerging markets where large auidences and advertisers are connected".

We are the first city in the country to be actively pursuing the incorporation of autonomous vehicle (AV) technology within a system of public transportation with the vision of developing a Municipal Autonomous Shuttle System.

In the future, this might facilitate the vision of developing drugs that target panels of disease-involved drug targets instead of the accepted view of having one drug for one target.

The main vision of developing JADE platform is to provide services to application developers and that can be redly usable for newcomers with little knowledge or no knowledge of the FIPA specifications and seasoned developers.

New approaches for safety assessments are required, in particular those aiming to reduce animal experiments, with the ultimate vision of developing methods that allow safety assessments without animal testing (Adler et al. 2011; Jennings et al. 2014; Knudsen et al. 2015).

The proposal reflects the council's vision of developing an education system that offers the best possible opportunities to raise standards of achievement in viable and successful schools".

In time, he turned his vision of developing a systemised welfare service and drew a persistent and wide response for donations, expanding the trust at a remarkable pace.

She saw the need to create an active and engaged Jewish community in Poland and had a vision of developing a place in Krakow where people could live in accordance with their traditions and celebrate their Jewish culture.

3) Ørestad Gymnasium in Copenhagen, Denmark is a high school focusing on media, communications, and culture with a vision of developing and encouraging creativity.

Folkman's vision of developing antiangiogenic cancer therapies also began to seem within reach as interest increased.

These shortcomings led to a vision of developing second-generation lignocellulosic bioenergy crops, wherein stems, leaves, and/or husks of plants such as switchgrass, Miscanthus, jatropha, and poplar, may be used for the production of biofuels.