Sentence examples for underdeveloped nature from inspiring English sources

Tarun Khanna of Harvard Business School has argued that emerging-world conglomerates are transient phenomena: they have thrived because businesses need to compensate for the underdeveloped nature of the local market (or fill in "institutional voids", as he puts it).

Freight transport by motor vehicles, commonly called "motor transport" by the Soviet authorities, due to the underdeveloped nature of the nation's road network, was of considerable significance to certain areas of the economy.

Focusing largely on responses to Russia's late 2011 elections, it offers a sweeping look at everything from the complex and challenging activities of human rights groups, to the still-underdeveloped nature of civil society in a post-totalitarian state, to the limits placed on the press in a country whose leaders are determined to contain the flow of information that undermines their authority.

Referring to all of Iraq, and all of its people as "this dirt" screams of viewing the Iraqis as underdeveloped and closer to nature than civilization.

Regarding David Brooks's column "The underlying tragedy" (Views, Jan . 16: The nature of U.S. aid to underdeveloped countries like Haiti is a problem.

The kind of people who come here looking for work do so from countries where there seems to be a huge surplus of nature - that is what "underdeveloped" means.

Mostly these are in remote and underdeveloped regions, because economic development destroys the works of nature.

I was taken straight to the labour ward, where the consultant neonatologist told us it was not routine to try to sustain the life of a baby born as early as ours and that, if we let nature take its course, our child's underdeveloped lungs would not cope and she would die quickly after birth.

Metros Larushka Ivan-Zadeh complained about the underdeveloped plot, saying "In 2010, issues surrounding the immersive nature of gaming and all-consuming power of modern technology are more pertinent than ever, so it's frustrating the script does nothing with them".

Impact assessment is an underdeveloped field of study, in part due to the complex and dynamic nature of research impacts and the consequent difficulty in measuring them.

Moreover, this account seemed to rouse Dworkin's legal positivist adversaries into elaborating more fully upon something which he has always claimed has been seriously underdeveloped in their work (see e.g. Dworkin 1977), namely an account of the nature of adjudication, and of the role of interpretation within it (Marmor 1992 & 2005; Raz 1995; Raz 1996a & 1996b).