Sentence examples for cases of developing from inspiring English sources
The Dutch Disease was a promising theoretical framework at first, but a closer look at this explanation finds it poorly fits the cases of developing countries.
In adult CPB patients, 13 cases of developing AKI were reported: and the 2-hr post-operative prediction for NAG was very moderate: AUC = 0.62 (CI 0.41 0.83) [ 47] (See Table 3 for a summary of all cited studies).
Furthermore, extending the critical period and adult plasticity can also be aided through modifications of sensory input (such as delayed exposure to light) or sensory-motor interactions (Duffy and Mitchell, 2013; Hübener and Bonhoeffer, 2014), which may also have contributed to recently reported cases of developing pattern vision following early-onset blindness (Kalia et al., 2014).
The vignette with depression and the one with early schizophrenia were written to satisfy at a minimal level these diagnostic criteria, so that we could ascertain the public's reaction to cases of developing disorder that had reached the point where intervention was needed.
"The Montreal Convention says all HFCs should be phased out by 2020, in the case of developed countries, and 2030 in the case of developing countries.
But in the case of developing new technology, private entrepreneurship enjoys important advantages.
They could take the form of curbs to the future growth in emissions, in the case of developing countries, and absolute reductions much tougher than those agreed up to 2020, for the developed contingent.
In the case of developing countries social security is criticized for reinforcing the dichotomies between urban and rural populations in general and between employed and unemployed persons in the urban sector.
However this causal relationship is strong in case of developing countries as compare to advance countries.
That notwithstanding, the information gap is more acute in the case of developing countries.
But Holgeid's literature review [24] revealed that public ICT projects often fail - especially in the case of developing countries.
