Sentence examples for wrong developments from inspiring English sources

Just as the right political developments can tame an insurgency, so too can the wrong developments give new life to it.

You end up with the wrong results and the wrong development".

That's the wrong development.

Fonseca: The wrong development is what our president is saying that we are Iceland [that] we are an island.

Therefore, the reliability of the self-report questionnaire measuring health behaviour of adolescents is crucial since the low reliability may tend to mask the real prevalence and important relationships, which adds difficulties or leads to the wrong development of relevant policies, programmes and practices for the young people.

Kathryn Abel who led the research, said: "We think that this increase in risk associated with extreme abnormal growth of the fetus shows that something is going wrong during development, possibly with the function of the placenta.

A recent animated video from Survival International perfectly describes what's wrong with development.

If things go wrong, lofty development plans, as well as Timor-Leste's ambition to join the Association of South-East Asian Nations (ASEAN), could be scuppered.So far, however, so good.

But he includes in his condemnation "liberals, Marxists, members of left parties, Noam Chomsky, the anarchist left, the syndicalists, the Wobblies, all those people who think technology is fine and it just depends on how you use it and that there's nothing wrong with development and the industrial system, it just depends who's running it".

To date, researchers have knocked out at least 11,000 genes in mice, observing what goes wrong in development or adulthood and thereby gaining a sense of what the gene does (Science, 30 June 2006, p. 1862).

The trial will enroll healthy volunteers and assess the safety of a drug that blocks a type of glutamate receptor thought to be overactive in people with Fragile X. Experts have long assumed that once the brain is wired wrong during development that it can't be fixed by simply giving someone a drug.