The phrase "as a share of developing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a proportion or percentage related to developing countries or economies, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "The report analyzed economic growth as a share of developing nations' GDP."
Alternatives: "as a percentage of developing" or "in relation to developing".
Furthermore, it is important to utilise the welfare state's resources effectively, as sickness benefits constitute a significant share of developed countries' spendings.
Spending on farming as a share of total public spending in developing countries fell by half between 1980 and 2004.This decline has had a slow, inevitable impact.
Between 1990 and 2010, their number fell by half as a share of the total population in developing countries, from 43% to 21%—a reduction of almost 1 billion people.Now the world has a serious chance to redeem Truman's pledge to lift the least fortunate.
Sewage from almost half the population goes untreated.Other big developing countries spend twice as large a share of GDP as Brazil on infrastructure.
A recent World Bank study identified Malaysia and Thailand as having the largest household debts, as a share of GDP, among eastern Asia's developing economies.
Based on the insights of the theoretical model, the explanatory variables in the latter equation are factors that explain the prominence of an agricultural-based rather than a modern economy: arable land per capita, gross fixed capital formation as a percentage of GDP, agricultural value added as a share of GDP and the small island developing states dummy.
other primary commodities as a share of merchandise exports, for the main developing country regions and for the world as a whole, for the period from the 1960s through the 1990s.
Efforts to strengthen the support that supervision provides to MLHWs should promote professional ethos as a means of developing shared performance goals and orient supervisors to a more holistic view of the health worker and their work.
Several influential groups, including Save the Children, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the rock star Bono's One Campaign, are pushing the United States, next to last among rich nations in aid to developing countries as a share of gross national product, to increase its giving to improve the survival odds of mothers and children.
Many of the LDCs that lack access to capital markets are also rich in natural resources, and as a result of resource-related investments have in fact been receiving more Foreign Direct Investment than other more advanced developing countries as a share of gross domestic product (Figure 1).
