Although there was extensive development in Chesham Bois, roughly halfway between Chesham and Amersham, between 1889 and 1925 the population of Chesham itself grew by less than 2,000, and between 1925 and 1935 the peak of the Metro-land boom by only 225.
There has been extensive development of algorithms to solve differential equations numerically, and in most contexts the difference between an analytical solution and the approximate numerical solution is inconsequential.
There has been extensive development and pilot work carried out by the Health Informatics Centre at the University of Dundee since the completion of this work and the SHARE process has been influenced by these findings.
There has been extensive development and validation of a number of site- and disease-specific modules for the FACT, including, for instance modules for anaemia and fatigue, colorectal, breast and lung cancer.
However, these limitations are common to the many surveys using the WMH-CIDI and there has been extensive development work to ensure the WMH-CIDI information and comprehension are maximised whilst respondent fatigue is minimised (Kessler and Ustun, 2004).
Along the coast, particularly around Gävle, the capital, there is extensive industrial development; paper and textiles are manufactured, and lumbering and sawmilling are important.
Since obesity affects over 600 million individuals worldwide (as estimated by the World Health Organization in 2014 [6]), there is extensive pharmaceutical interest in the development of anti-obesity drugs.
Robin Pietersen, who moved from being chief executive of Safa to head the development plan, acknowledges there is extensive, difficult work to do, but argues that building sparkling new stadiums first was not getting the priorities extravagantly wrong.
There is extensive evidence that the environment during early development influences the risk of adult hypertension.
While there is extensive published literature on CSR and international development the literature on CSR and global health is limited [ 4, 5].
