How to use imperfectly developed in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "imperfectly developed" and check conjugation/comparative form for "imperfectly developed". Mastering all the usages of "imperfectly developed" from sentence examples published by news publications.
Both of them contain considerable padding, the stamp of the space writer. They are imperfectly developed, and are not packed with ideas like his earlier novels. Their excellence is in flashes; it is not the searching, evenly distributed light which permeates his more careful work. There were, as we know too well, good reasons why Mr. Frederic should work hastily.
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At that time the concepts of evolution and extinction were only imperfectly developed. The bizarre build of the pterosaur was therefore shocking, as it could not clearly be assigned to any existing animal group. The discovery of pterosaurs would thus play an important role in the progress of modern paleontology and geology. If such creatures were still alive, only the sea was a credible habitat and Collini suggested it might be a swimming animal that used its long front limbs as paddles.Collini, C.A. (1784).
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At first scientists ignored the book and it took time before hostile reviews were published, but the book was then publicly denounced by scientists, preachers, and statesmen. Notably, Sir David Brewster, wrote a very critical review of the work in the North British Review, where he stated: > Discoveries in geology, or in physics imperfectly developed, and portions of > Scripture imperfectly interpreted, might be expected to place themselves in > temporary collision; but who could have anticipated any general speculations > on the natural history of creation, which would startle the pious student, > or for a moment disturb the serenity of the Christian world? Such an event, > however, has occurred, and on the author of the work before us rests its > responsibility. Prophetic of infidel times, and indicating the unsoundness > of our general education, "The Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation," > has started into public favour with a fair chance of poisoning the fountains > of science, and sapping the foundations of religion.
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