Sentence examples for developed for populations from inspiring English sources

This injustice is further exacerbated by the fact that technological and medical innovations have historically been developed for populations of high-income countries in the developed world, thereby contributing to disparities in world health.

Eighteen of the instruments were developed for populations with visual impairment with no specific condition targeted.

Markers developed for populations of one region (e.g. China) typically have a low success rate in other regions (e.g. Australia).

The results from this research enabled significant progress towards bridging the gap between genetic and genomic resources developed for populations derived from wide crosses and those applicable to intra-specific crosses for breeding in tomato.

The rationale for mapping vulnerability is to locate spatially the distributions of social disadvantages and environmental hazards so that effective adaptive strategies can be developed for populations that are most likely to be exposed to them (Cutter and Finch 2008).

Limitations of reliability and validity do exist with food-frequency questionnaires (Coates and Monteilh 1997; Teufel 1997) and other instruments commonly used to measure dietary intake, although promising alternatives have been developed for populations in which past instruments have not proven reliable (Yaroch et al. 2000).

The survey used the same structured questionnaire in all countries [18], a derivative of LTB's HARDSHIP questionnaire developed for population-based surveys [19].

The proposed methods are developed for population balance systems that, in addition to an advective and a birth rate term, include an external variable which may be fixed (referring to the integration problem), or is to be computed for some prespecified evolution of the population system (referring to the dynamic inversion problem).

This approach was pioneered by Lifting The Burden in its Global Campaign against Headache [18, 19] and is included in the Headache-Attributed Restriction, Disability, Social Handicap and Impaired Participation (HARDSHIP) questionnaire recently developed for population-based studies of headache [8, 9].

Although this index was developed for population ecological studies, it has been applied before in birdsong repertoire assessments [38].

Hanski and Saccheri (2006) also identified heterozygosity (MLH) as having an important role within population dynamics, accounting for 26% of the total deviance in a model developed for population extinction events within fragmented Glanville fritillary butterfly (Melitaea cinxia) populations.