The phrase "abundant developing countries" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe developing countries that have plentiful resources or opportunities, but the word "abundant" is not typically used in this context.
Example: "Many abundant developing countries are rich in natural resources, which can help boost their economies."
Alternatives: "resource-rich developing countries" or "prosperous developing nations".
For example, although wage rates for surveillance workers in labour-abundant developing countries are relatively low, skills may be lacking, increasing the risk of adverse consequences from Stage I failure.
Natural fibers like sisal, hemp, and coir fibers are abundant in many developing countries.
Women, who tend to be part of the lower skilled or semi-skilled labor, the abundant factor in developing countries, should therefore gain from trade in both of these respects.
Although the sample size is small, homogeneity within C. hominis at the GP60 locus is unusual, as common subtype families such as Ia and Id are usually equally abundant in most developing countries (2, 10, 11 ).
An alternative growth path will mean the abundant natural resources of many developing countries will also need to be managed in ways that provide social value without degrading them, and without alienating resources from the communities that use and manage them.
Nevertheless, this is a common practice among farmers, especially in developing countries as abundant fertilizers are believed to boost crop yields.
Nonetheless, developing countries will need abundant supplies of effective agents, and abundance will be guaranteed only if these agents are generic, inexpensive, and produced in developing countries themselves.
Beggars are abundant on the streets of most developing countries.
Figures from developing countries are not abundant.
The lower debt and abundant cash mean that some of the larger developing countries are burdened with fewer financial and economic problems than more mature ones.
If women are relatively less skilled than men then they should gain from trade in developing countries (that are relatively more abundant in less skilled workers) through increased employment opportunities and higher relative wages.
