Sentence examples for time spent developing from inspiring English sources

"It measures inequality," Mr Rector insists, adding that it will help advance a misguided anti-poverty agenda.For all the time spent developing the SPM, it is still a work in progress.

Lowe's claim to fame is his time spent developing youth players at the National Training Centre at Football West, however his recruitment in the off-season has owed less to a youth policy and more to recycling existing A-League talent.

All of this means significantly more time spent developing, debugging, and testing a portion of our product that doesn't distinguish us from what the user already had.

While many traditionalists had shaken their heads at the thought that a German company would own this most British of institutions, when BMW finally unveiled the all-new 2004 Rolls-Royce Phantom at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, the money and time spent developing it seemed at least from the consumer's point of view to be worth it.

Perhaps most important, these portrait shoots simply are an investment ― an investment of time spent developing intimacy between the story's subjects and the people covering them.

Production of Beauty and the Beast had to be completed on a compressed timeline of two years rather than four because of the loss of production time spent developing the earlier Purdum version of the film.

Favourite roles Lucius in The Golden Ass, at the Globe in 2002, "really because of the time we spent developing a play out of the book" (the ancient Roman novel by Apuleius, adapted by Peter Oswald).

CBA holds significant promise in a health adaptation context, but only in the 'right' circumstances, where considerable time is spent developing the work with partners.

That meant that unfortunately less time was being spent developing a deep and rounded knowledge of the subject.

DNA analysis came out of the biological sciences, and much money and time has been spent developing the field, resulting in a large body of peer-reviewed research.

Strom likens the App Store to a lottery, with the time and cost spent developing your application as the price of admission.