Sentence examples for development in the developing world from inspiring English sources

Recent research [24] here in South Africa has identified key consensus areas for Emergency Medicine (EM) development in the developing world with respect to the scope of practice, staffing needs, training and research.

The next step in this process is translation of these principles into clear and practical guidelines through focus group discussions to drive policy change, protocols, training and further research into EM development in the developing world.

[Since 2001, the Doha Round trade negotiations initiated by the World Trade Organization and its member nations have been working towards the development of a global trade agreement that would liberalize global markets, primarily in the areas of agriculture, manufacturing and services, in order to reduce poverty and promote economic development in the developing world.

In addition, product development in the developing world occurs in highly uncertain environments [ 39].

But actual public expenditures for agriculture and rural development in the developing world do not reflect the importance of the sector to the national economies and the livelihood of their populations.

In her view, the main players in development — governments in the developing world, as well as the World Bank and the N.G.O.s — have tended to move "from fad to fad".

A foundation in his name supports development projects in the developing world.

Whether GM crops will play a role in agricultural development, especially in the developing world, seems mixed and dependent upon the public investment in such work [ 5, 7].

UNICEF's Simone Clarke says, "sport is certainly a very effective tool for children's development both in the developing world and in the developed world.

The negative perceptions in some parts of the west about human-animal chimeras can be used as an opportunity for nurturing important vaccine development research in the developing world.

37 A recent review by Walker and colleagues 38 suggests that now there is sufficient evidence linking maternal depression to adverse child development outcomes in the developing world also.