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Developed in sentence

3415 examples of Developed in a sentence

The military had developed an entrenched distrust of her, given her position as a popularly supported pro-Western leader who wanted peace with India.
When US President Barack Obama could not implement his original vision of health-care reform, he sought to compromise with his opponents by basing the reform on a plan developed by a conservative think tank and implemented in Massachusetts by former Governor Mitt Romney, Obama’s opponent in last year’s presidential election.
Many such technologies exist, and even better technologies can be developed.
Using an isothermal DNA amplification method, called recombinase polymerase amplification, we developed a cold-chain-independent method for detecting VL, which we then incorporated into a solar-powered mobile “lab suitcase” that can be used easily in rural settings.
With Bangladesh unable to pick up the slack, life-saving projects like ours will collapse; the long-term resources we have developed, from the insectarium to new diagnostic devices, will have to be abandoned; and the developing world’s poorest communities will suffer.
Given the tenuous post-crisis climate, with uncertain demand prospects in the major markets of the developed world, Asia finds itself in a classic policy trap, dragging its feet on monetary tightening while risking the negative impact of stronger currencies.
Sweden has developed legislation that minimizes bureaucracy for companies that need foreign workers.
Benefits would appear almost immediately, but would dissipate over time as economies developed.
Failure would thus constitute a serious indictment of political leaders in major trading countries in both the developed and developing worlds, possibly costing the global economy $700 billion in additional annual income.
By contrast, if the Round is completed, aside from this generalized gain, specific and important improvements would benefit the world’s least developed countries.
While large developing countries – such as Brazil, Russia, India, and China – can avoid such impositions from developed economies, most others cannot.
Fortunately, California, Colorado, and several other states have already developed transparent and open processes to identify the neediest investment-ready areas.
On the contrary, the deterioration of the relationship nowadays has developed a momentum of its own.
But when its score is adjusted for inequality, it drops 23 spots – among the largest such declines for any highly developed country.
A new lung cancer drug developed by my company, Novartis, is effective only in patients with non-small-cell lung cancer who have a particular genetic mutation.
In developed countries, such values have been nurtured by decades of functioning "constitutional liberalism," including, as the author Fareed Zakaria noted, regimes that can be called "liberal autocracies," such as the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Viewed in this way, an essential policy that developed and developing countries should pursue in overcoming the crisis is to build infrastructure suitable for the twenty-first century.
His critics argue that he developed a taste for intrigue and used behind-the-scenes maneuvering to achieve his aims.
The idea, conceived and developed by members of the European Risk Forum, is simple: Whenever precautionary legislation is under consideration, the impact on innovation should be fully taken into account in the policymaking process.
This is particularly true in Africa, where some countries, are on an alarming trajectory toward becoming major greenhouse-gas emitters, despite having abundant natural resources that can be developed sustainably and with a minimal carbon footprint.
Twenty years ago, when we started working on climate issues, we sent faxes, made phone calls from landlines, and developed photos taken on 35mm film in darkrooms.
And it did not benefit only the developed world; it also ensured decolonization, promoted development, and found ways to accommodate the voices of newly emerging countries.
In Europe, after all, Calvin's Geneva - an autocratic theocracy, more similar to Khomeini's Teheran than to any other regime - eventually developed, through English Puritanism, towards modern parliamentary government.
Likewise, in a world of 195 diverse countries – from the desperately poor or conflict-ridden to the highly developed – top-down obligations can never be uniform enough to work.
Even before a single note has been played in the “awareness-raising” concerts, much of the developed world believes that global warming is the planet’s biggest problem.
The proliferation of “augmented reality” – an overlay of digital information (as developed by Google Glass, among others) – promises to transform everyday activities into a digital/physical hybrid experience in which customer feedback is instantly and seamlessly available to shoppers.
While successful twentieth-century insurgencies developed some degree of hierarchy and a political wing, the Iraq insurgency remains a loose, amorphous network.
The weakest of the “big three” developed economies – the eurozone – has thus been left with the strongest currency.
A fully developed contingency plan – a sophisticated blend of amphibious, airborne, and ground penetrations to reach swiftly and deeply behind the front, before rolling back and destroying Hezbollah positions one by one from the rear, all the way to the Israeli border – was never implemented.
The proposals include a minimum corporate tax agreed by developed countries, and mechanisms to prevent multinationals from shifting their profits to subsidiaries in low-tax jurisdictions.
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