Sentence examples for different developed countries from inspiring English sources
The uncertainty of the above figure should be taken as about 5% or 2,500,000 since the cancer mortality rate differs within ±5% between different developed countries (e.g. 1.05 per 1000 in North America but 1.145 per 1000 in northern Europe).
Comparison of national differences in survival are similarly useful to assess the adequacy and competence of medical care under different systems of organisation; but the differences between the results in different developed countries are unlikely to have been large and they are much more difficult to establish.
More research should try to provide a better sense of how different developed countries actually do or don't cultivate well-being in their citizens.
(We wrote about some of this research here).Oscar Jorda, Moritz Schularick, and Alan Taylor used macro-level data from 14 different developed countries from 1870 through 2008 in a recent paper to show that the amount of private borrowing in a boom predicts the depth of the subsequent bust.
It should be noticed here that the different developed countries are producing and introducing clinical engineers in health care technology management in different ways, but those methods seem to not be suitable for the developing countries like Bangladesh based on the country contexts.
The nations in my analysis included 17 different developed countries representing 85% of the world's investable markets and 98% of the developed countries.
Folate status probably differs widely in different developing countries.
"They have spent the past four years reacting to what's going on in high-income countries," said Mr. Burns, noting that different developing countries faced significantly different development challenges.
"However, there are huge benefits from south-south co-operation [like this] because the cultural context and complexity of the challenge across different developing countries have a great deal in common".
In The Education of Nations, Stephen Kosack focuses on three radically different developing countries whose developmental trajectories bear little resemblance to each other – Brazil, Ghana, and Taiwan – and offers an elegant and pragmatic answer to this crucially important question.
