(Used of societies) having high industrial development.
Sinônimos
Examples for "developed"
Examples for "developed"
1The global financial crisis sharply curtailed trade in developed countries last year.
2UK Public Health Minister Jane Ellison said a strategy was being developed.
3DM is a public health problem in both developed and developing countries.
4It cited weaker-than-expected oil use in developed economies, particularly Europe and Japan.
5Major technology companies now clearly believe in the remarkable cooperatively-developed operating system.
1Even in states with highly-developed health systems, late diagnosis remains a problem.
2A quiet place sees a family under threat from creatures with highly-developed hearing.
3Here is another striking example of this characteristic and highly-developed cautiousness.
4However, this lively and highly-developed condition does not last long.
5It also has a highly-developed e-commerce platform which serves large and fast growing internet-led multinationals.
6Now take another, still animal, but more highly-developed feeling, for example, the feeling of comfort.
7The highly-developed material civilisation of Europe could not allow itself to be disturbed by a war.
8A Quiet Place A Quiet Place sees a family under threat from creatures with highly-developed hearing.
9The Vice-President's breakfast party turned out to be a very curious collection of mutually repellent, but highly-developed individualities.
10If the "Zeppelin" be excepted, the blimp is the most highly-developed and scientific heavier-than-air flying machine ever devised.
11Australia has a highly-developed financial services sector and Enterprise Ireland is targeting it as a key gateway to the Asian-Pacific markets.
12Given that most people don't have the highly-developed hearing of musicians and producers, not many noticed the difference in sound quality.
13This we find in the lower cnidaria and worms, as well as in the more highly-developed molluscs, echinoderms, articulates, and vertebrates.
14Examine the bearings of a highly-developed inflectional system like those of the Greek and Latin languages, upon the theory of prose composition.
15He was an ordinary young British squire with a knowledge of horses and a highly-developed fancy for smart riding-breeches and long boots.
16Creatures from space might have some of the highly-developed senses which men had lost while growing civilized-fullkeenness of scent, for example.