Sentence examples for development deficits from inspiring English sources

But rather than looking inward, assessing their development deficits, absorbing the best in modern knowledge that their money can buy and then trying to beat the West at its own game, the Arab world in too many cases has cut itself off, blamed the enduring Palestine conflict or colonialism for delaying reform, or found dignity in Pyrrhic victories like Falluja.

Because the project simultaneously addresses cross-sectoral development deficits, the government, workers, consumers and other civil society groups let alone ancillary industries should have a keen interest in it being successful.

Second, like some other emerging markets driven either by the necessity to fill cross-sectoral economic development deficits or unburdened by costly, if not obsolete, technologies and manufacturing or service delivery practices, some African countries are truly leapfrogging ways advanced countries are doing business.

Inadequate response to pups' calls as a result of ASIC3-dependent hearing loss confers maternal deficits in caregivers and social development deficits in their young.

Many of these chemicals are mutagenic [ 4] linked to the development of cancers or may lead to development deficits [ 5].

The ASQ is intended to help reveal (in terms of a screening instrument) development deficits, particularly in families at risk, so that interventions can be initiated as early as possible.

At P14, on the other hand, a tension development deficit does not develop after axotomy.

To avoid these impacts the adaptation deficit (which is largely a development deficit) will need to be made good.

Instead, Nigeria would be better served if it put resources, and real political clout, behind reforming the state and addressing the development deficit between north and south.

The review reveals that through UPAF, the potential for mitigation and adaptation of climate change can address some development deficit issues and transform institutions at the city-regional level by leveraging good UPAF practices.

Abandoning the traditional monocentric frame vividly represented in the 1950 movie Napoli milionaria (released in English as 'Side Street Story'), the consolidation of a scattered and entropic morphology in between compactness and dispersion reflects a development deficit that depresses the competitiveness potential of the city.