Sentence examples for transferred to develop from inspiring English sources

These ideas could also be transferred to develop a recognition system for the more flexible erythrocytes and therefore MIP-layers of polyvinylpyrrolidone were combined with QCMs.

In 2012, almost 20% of total bilateral aid from OECD donors, totalling £10.8bn, was not transferred to developing countries and was instead spent on activities in the donor country or put towards the cancellation or rescheduling of debts.

CNBC's France and Spain correspondent says: Stephane Pedrazzi (@StephPedrazzi) French president office denies Europe 1 report on dropping its tax plan for super rich people #CNBC January 24 , 20139.29am GMT Kissinger on Europe: the skills used to develop economic union should be transferred to developing political union.

But OECD statistics (published in US dollars) suggest at least £441m in UK bilateral aid was not transferred to developing countries – an amount greater than that given to India, Afghanistan or Ethiopia, and more than eight times the UK's aid to Zambia.

With the trend to outsource as much production as possible, important know-how and technology have been transferred to developing economies.

Billions earned in the software industry were transferred to developing nations after Bill and Melinda Gates started their charitable foundation in 2000.

Despite the huge market value of several billions of Euros per annual product consumption and the stable consumption, the major share of production capacity for bedding textiles became transferred to developing countries.

The paper argues that current approaches to deliberative, or cooperative environmental governance concerning public private partnerships need to acknowledge insights from network theory concerning the communication of environmental and political norms before they can be successfully transferred to developing countries.

It is unclear to what extent knowledge about PTSD theory and treatment can be transferred to developing areas.

Can this system be transferred to developing regions where there is a shortage of eye care professionals?

Driven largely by donors and global organizations, the notion of evidence-informed policy-making is gradually being transferred to developing countries (Mykhalovskiy and Weir 2004).