Maturation used in a sentence

Maturation in a sentence as a noun

His superhero work is limited to doing good deeds, part of a maturation process in his own life.

My theory: it all comes down to the maturation of the underlying technology.

Part of maturation as a developer is learning to write readable code, not just working code.

" Those kinds of questions lead to a maturation process around money, and making sure that all the money that could be in the bank, was in the bank.

"It is part of the maturation process and realize that the world is not a fair place, and no not everybody is equal and will live equally.

It's a natural maturation and trend towards intelligent design.

It was also announced at an earlier part of the maturation cycle than Go was, due to Mozilla's 'everything is all open source all the time' nature.

I suspect the person you're responding to understands this quite well; they are responding to someone that takes the next step to not caring: [...] over time you just get used to it and don't care anymore.\n\nThat's fine for you but don't excuse it as part of the maturation process.

The maturation of this technology has additional implications even in the absence of an open social graph.

I realize there's some maturation taking place, but there seems to be a giddy, almost drunken, exuberance for expanding a language beyond logical context.

It strikes me as part of our culture's maturation process that we begin breaking down these myths and replacing them with understanding, compassion, and realistic expectations.

After three millenia of maturation, this is now considered a commodity market with little potential for pricing power .

Vim is publicly ~22 years old. During it's maturation, many computing milestones have been met which overcome many of the original assumptions or challenges which prevented us from using some of the interfaces we prefer today.

Structural changes have been found in the brains of young cannabis users, especially in the prefrontal cortex, the last brain region to undergo maturation during adolescence.

"In the 19th century, the maturation and standardization of weaving technology finally brought long-overdue raises to textile workers."Wow.

You're looking at the maturation of a tyrannical, authoritarian neoliberal regime.

The maturation of the space is what you put on those platforms.”When a space has matured, and some group of people are deploying content to that space, then those people are not technologists any more than those deploying content to radio, TV, or cinema are.

I completed my first 10 day Vipassana course recently, and genuinely believe that a slightly modified version of the course should be an essential component of any persons psychological maturation/development.

The Ruby community, especially the Rails portion, is undergoing a fantastic philosophical and tooling maturation, which is pushing its viability past its former fast-paced start-up confines and into a larger, but perhaps less sexy market.

The first thing that struck me about this print spool was how much it felt like a maturation of his message: not quite as whimsical, but silly in more nuanced ways, and more on-target serious about things he felt bothered by without feeling as impulsive as some of the things he wrote earlier.