Sentence examples for disadvantaged nations from inspiring English sources

Excellencies and distinguished colleagues, I am very glad to join this discussion about how we can mobilize more resources for the world's most disadvantaged nations.

He was critical of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund, and gave vocal support to efforts to write off the debts of the most disadvantaged nations.

Apart from Sierra Leone, which is ranked last, the other most disadvantaged nations, from the bottom up, are Niger, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Burundi, Guinea-Bissau, Mozambique, Chad, the Central African Republic and Mali.

While the declaration accepted this week by the more than 140 countries participating in the talks recognized in principle that the 1994 world treaty on intellectual property should be interpreted "to promote access to medicines for all," it did not give the most disadvantaged nations the tools to do so.

The conference was organized to promote the highest aspirations of the peoples of Asia and Africa; that is, positive life chances for the disadvantaged nations of the international community.

The main objectives of the Conference is summarized in what Ampiah stated: The conference was organized to promote the highest aspirations of the peoples of Asia and Africa; that is, positive life chances for the disadvantaged nations of the international community.

But the real story from the film is one of a disadvantaged nation and people who treasure a special place and somehow strive to keep it intact.

India has at least 161 million Muslims, the third largest number of any country, but Muslims remain a largely marginalized minority in a Hindu-majority nation, disadvantaged economically and educationally.

Overall, the results find that young adults with mental health problems, particularly older males, are at high risk of being NEET and may experience a level of vocational and educational disability that is on par with some of the most disadvantaged OECD nations in the world.

This paper systematically identifies, classifies and maps disadvantaged places in the nation's largest cities – Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane.

But Paul Simmons, who works with adult stem cells at the Peter MacCallum Cancer Institute in Melbourne, says that Australian scientists and clinicians will be "disadvantaged" compared to groups in nations such as Britain and China that allow work on ES cells for developing new therapies.