Sentence examples for between groups of countries from inspiring English sources

While the Doha round is effectively dead, a clutch of new "plurilateral" trade deals between groups of countries are on the drawing board.

One way of judging is to look at the difference in performance between groups of countries.

Co-ordinated action between groups of countries or even concentration of efforts in a centrally-based institute may be required.

We examined patterns in aggregated data expecting that errors due to stochasticity should tend to average out in comparisons between groups of countries using similar tools.

Prescribing between groups of countries with identical recommendations was compared and the effect of recommendations on prescribing was analyzed using logistical regression (SPSS 11.0).

In addition to the differences in musculoskeletal outcomes between groups of countries, our survey found important differences between certain countries with respect to haemophilia treatment policies and practices.

The first aim of this study was to analyse birth weight and gestational age data of babies of African ethnicity by groups of mothers' countries of birth to see if these differed between groups of African countries.

To analyse birth weight and gestational age for babies of African ethnicity born in England and Wales by grouping mothers' countries of birth to see if these differed between groups of African countries.

In a review by Boutayeb and Helmert (15) on human development, they concluded that social inequalities and health inequity existed between groups of a country despite improvements in the general literacy and per capita income of the countries of North Africa.

Reducing health inequities, defined as the "avoidable inequalities in health between groups of people within countries and between countries" [ 1] has been an implicit or explicit objective of health policy in many countries and international organizations for decades [ 2, 3].

Striking differences exist between countries across the world – both within and between those groups of countries commonly referred to as 'developed' and 'developing' – including the types of health problems that affect them, the nature of their welfare systems and economies, and the level of foreign involvement in economy, policy-making and society.