Sentence examples for word development from inspiring English sources

The word "development" now graces the name of the new round.

Xi referred to "currency swaps," "genetic engineering," and "production-capacity coöperation," and he used the word "development" twenty-three times.

(In a recent case, a judge said the word "development," which appears at least 2,500 times in the resolution, did not mean what the city said).

The word "development" in its name was there to demonstrate that the round would not be the traditional stitch up between the USand the EU but would bring benefits to poor as well as wealthy countries.

"For a long time we tended to outpace the national average with regard to economic performance, and a lot of that was driven by, for lack of a better word, development and in-migration," said Michael Chriszt, an assistant vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta's research department.

So she just (inaccurately, unfortunately) substituted the word "development" for the word "evolution" throughout the semester.

To underline the pro-poor message, the words "development" and "developing" were included 63 times in the 10-page document that launched the Doha round.Rhetoric is cheap, but there is little doubt that the Doha round has the potential to bring substantial economic benefits to poor countries.

In the same conversation, he told me that DDI's most promising candidates for leadership positions are rated "strong" in most parts of the role-playing exercise and "proficient" in a few, while I, in contrast, rated nothing higher than a (tactfully worded) "development opportunity".

The foundation of his doctrine was that education should be organic, meaning that intellectual, moral, and physical education (or, in his words, development of "head, heart, and body") should be integrated and that education should draw upon the faculties or "self-power" inherent in the human being.

In other words, development agencies and policy-makers should target Prosopis control/eradication technologies on the basis of age.

I sat down with brothers Paul and David Bettner, two of the founders of 'Words' development house Newtoy, to get the back story on how the game grew to such popularity and where they're going next.