Sentence examples for development problem in from inspiring English sources
We developed an integrated computational approach that addressed a challenging multipanel biomarker development problem in the early detection of breast cancer in peripheral blood.
We developed an integrated computational approach that addressed a challenging multi-panel biomarker development problem in the early detection of breast cancer in peripheral blood.
"You've got an economic development problem in Kansas," he says, "so you have these vestiges of talent in states that have no jobs for college graduates".
Planning for the report "started over a year ago, when we thought that there was a serious development problem in the Arab countries," Rima Khalaf Hunaidi, director of the United Nations Development Program's Arab regional bureau and the driving force behind the survey, said in an interview in her New York office.
Previous studies have linked heavy drinking during pregnancy to health and development problems in children.
@helmshart Brigit is an expert in financial inclusion, specialising in finding innovative business solutions to development problems in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.
Taking the latest eye-tracking technology directly into local children's centres, the academics are investigating whether it's possible to identify attention deficiency and communication development problems in babies as young as six months.
The initial shortcomings of the PlayBook tablet and the delays in delivering BlackBerry 10 smartphones have led many analysts to speculate that RIM has serious development problems in the new operating system and the software required to integrate it with RIM's global network, which gives BlackBerrys their security advantages.
Conventional research approaches have tried to address the major research and development problems in Ethiopia.
The purpose of this review is to examine the suitability of these methods for designing health care systems and their relevance to overall development problems in such countries.
Emphasizing peasants not protected by a welfare system, (Sachs and Woo 1994) explains neither the development problems in Latin America, India, and Africa nor the success in Central Europe and the Baltic nations that shared Soviet-style systems.
