"vectors of development" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to various factors or elements that contribute to progress or growth in a particular area or field. Example: "The government's investment in education and infrastructure served as key vectors of development, leading to significant economic growth in the country."
The necessity to conceptualise has to come very early on, and defining a vector of development for that film also at the beginning of the process will allow you much more freedom as you go along.
But the West, which unavoidably exerts a great geopolitical pull on my country, must also assess the real level of its own politico-economic risks and be aware of its own share of responsibility for what vector of development Russia chooses in the next few years.
The compliance of date to the etalon dynamic norm indicates the right vector of development to ensure its sustainability.
The system allows to detect deviations from the target vector of development for a regional and individual economic subjects and it is used to manage the sustainable development of territory.
Photography is emphasized as a mean to an objective representation of reality, and according to that it is differentiated on the basis of its functions and a vector of development in socially important context is offered.
They supported a range of studies, from work on gene therapy tools (including adenovirus and rous sarcoma virus vectors) to development of a new vaccine for the deadly Marburg virus.
In addition, our study demonstrates the feasibility of using genetically modified P. falciparum to study host-parasite interactions in the vector stages of development.
Existence of financial resources of subjects of micro- and meso- level's economy for ensuring positive dynamics of an indicator is as efficiency's result of the chosen vector of territorial development and create prerequisites for its further steady growth.
As the historian Eric Hobsbawm concluded in 1990, that force was almost spent, or as he put it, "no longer a major vector of historical development".
Climate change in the Arctic may increase the risk of propagation of zoonoses due to expansion of vector habitats, development of more favorable climatic conditions for their survival during winter season, increases in average air temperatures, and permafrost degradation.
The proposed strategy may be useful in the design of self-amplifying gene therapy vectors and development of new immunization methodologies, and could facilitate creation of molecular repositories of existing viral vaccines.
