The phrase 'win development' is not grammatically correct and is not commonly used in written English.
To make a complete sentence, an auxiliary verb and noun should be included. For example, "We must focus on win development to achieve success."
Completion of the bulk of the project is expected in late 2013, according to the two real estate companies, Hines Interests of Houston and Archstone of Englewood, Colo., that won development rights in 2003.
Then they decided they wanted their local shop back.Townsfolk formed a committee, bought shares in the new venture, won development funding from the European Union and local government, and had their plight aired in the House of Lords.
Those who took part in the selection said they were taking the risk because they needed representatives to intercede with the government and the foreign forces on a variety of problems, from securing the release of detainees and compensation for war damage to resolving tribal and land disputes and winning development assistance for their areas.
To digress momentarily, since the Nobel prize winning development of this class of drugs by Sir James Black, β-blockers have truly proved to be a seminal 'superdrug', used as a front line treatment for progressive heart disease and many other conditions for several decades.
It recently started its first reality series (a behind-the-scenes look at a TV news operation in Dallas) and its first game show (a competition among producers to win a development deal).
Or debt holders could win oil development rights or the ability to bid in privatization auctions.
The Kremlin did its best to help Trump's campaign as the US Senate Intelligence Committee concluded this week but never seemed to expect him actually to win, a development that by my own witness left many Russian foreign ministry staffers stunned and horrified.
Vocal locals versus incoming developers might continue to "win" but developments brought forward by local communities or through developer-partnerships, can put the power back into our hands.
However – in what environmental groups call a "win-win" development – waste fat is now being used to generate renewable energy.
Beijing is marketing BRI in Africa as a "win-win development".
China goes to great lengths to differentiate its engagement in Africa from the continent's former European colonizers by emphasizing so-called "win-win development".
