Sentence examples for citizens of developing countries from inspiring English sources

The burden of breast cancer is a major problem for both developed and developing countries; but citizens of developing countries are more vulnerable because of delayed diagnosis and lack of funds that allow for appropriate treatment, especially for women with very limited income.

Each additional global resident contributes to climate change, and this contribution is growing for citizens of developing countries making the transition to more western, carbon-consuming lifestyles.

What classical liberals need to offer is a vision of their ideal society to citizens of developing countries frustrated by the problems of economic and political transition.

At its heart, then, this is an argument not about language but, like so many other arguments, about globalisation.Globalisation comes with many benefits, especially for citizens of developing countries.

Not surprisingly, the proposition that today's relatively poorer generations should help richer future generations to live better is particularly hard to sell to citizens of developing countries.

It seems that such help related to the infrastructure of biomedical research will benefit more those that mainly need it, i.e. the citizens of developing countries.

"Donor countries continue to mislead their own citizens and those of developing countries, by passing off what is essentially state aid to donor country firms, as a genuine contribution to poor countries' effective development," says the report, which builds on six key case studies from Namibia, Ghana, Uganda, Bangladesh, Nicaragua and Bolivia.

The partnerships of citizens, NGOs, governments of developing countries, governments of OECD countries, and the private sector demonstrates that the world is coming together in such an admirable way to combat human suffering.

In developing countries, the migration of health workers to more affluent regions and/or countries is a major problem, resulting in citizens in rural areas of developing countries experiencing difficulties receiving adequate medical care.

Reduction of the genetic diversity of agricultural products or excessive protection of intellectual property rights, locking farmers into corporate control of production, could have profoundly adverse effects on the economies of developing countries and the lives of their citizens.

Theoretical models that explain citizens' participation in the planning processes found in the extant literature do not adequately reflect the widespread realities of developing countries.