Sentence examples for communities of developing countries from inspiring English sources

The use of biomass cook stoves is widespread in the rural communities of developing countries.

We are extending the technology used in FluPhone to gather information on human interactions within rural communities of developing countries.

We also can and should transition more responsibility to governments and communities of developing countries.

Similar IFREs are encountered in rural and sometimes even urban communities of developing countries, where high population density, open defecation, sometimes combined with the presence of significant large animal populations are juxtaposed with inadequate sanitation (World Health Organization [WHO] 2013a).

The high prevalence of solid cookfuel use (such as biomass and coal) for household energy needs in poor communities of developing countries [ 1, 2] has been known to result in exposures to multiple toxic products of incomplete combustion and is amongst the leading environmental risk factors contributing to the global burden of disease [ 3, 4].

Notoriously, as gated communities of developing countries located amidst poor suburban settlements, they furthered social contrasts in the suburbs.

Let's refer to developing communities instead of developing countries.

However in most communities especially of developing countries, in addition to accessing medicines designated as over-the-counter, individuals also use prescription only medicines without any medical supervision.

In order to improve accessibility of rural access roads to communities in rural areas of developing countries, a method to reinforce the base course with "do-nou", a Japanese term for soil bag, has been developed.

As we noted earlier, the international community continues to be supportive of developing countries' use of compulsory licensing to address public health needs.

As has been noted, [c]urrently, little information is available to ascertain what types of research are actually being undertaken in developing countries, how much work is being done, the benefits that studies presently offer communities, and whether research addresses the needs of developing countries, developed countries, or both [ 15].