Sentence examples for barrier to development and from inspiring English sources

More than 1.5 billion people live with chronic, dangerous violence, which is becoming a major barrier to development and poverty reduction, according to De Boer.

The burden of disease on poor countries, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, is simultaneously a humanitarian catastrophe, a daunting barrier to development, and (through its effects on population) a first-order threat to critical regions of high biodiversity.

If women and girls cannot manage their monthly cycles with ease and comfort, there can be major consequences: poor menstruation care is a significant barrier to development and gender equality, can induce shame and anxiety in women, and results in poor attendance at school and work.

On the conflict with Israel – the point his Muslim audience will be most interested in – Obama has little to offer in concrete terms at the moment, apart from making clear that it's a major barrier to development and progress in the region and must be ended as soon as possible.

Upon dissolution of the Ottoman Empire, even the Turks deserted Islam (for a while) as a barrier to development, and abandoned the Arabic script in favor of Latin script.

Indeed, poverty remains Madagascar's primary barrier to development and yields compounding deprivations that affect the health of children and women and their access to basic services.

To determine the current use of brachytherapy, characteristics of the brachytherapy workforce, and barriers to development and maintenance of brachytherapy programs across Canada.

It highlights the barriers to development and diffusion that have been dismantled though the use of appropriate policy tools, and those that still remain.

In this declaration, the global community commits itself to the elimination of barriers to development and human dignity.

In his first address to the Executive Board, Mr. Lake emphasised the importance of breaking down systemic and cultural barriers to development, and bridging extremes of wealth and poverty both between and within nations.

In his first address to the Executive Board, Mr. Lake emphasized the importance of breaking down systemic and cultural barriers to development, and bridging extremes of wealth and poverty both between and within nations.