Sentence examples for enabling developing from inspiring English sources
Kiva has been enabling developing world entrepreneurship through microloans since 2005 while the Grameen Foundation pioneered microfinance for poor families.
By making the right choice, the G8 can play an important role in enabling developing countries to eliminate extreme poverty".
On the other hand, if antibodies from soil-grown tobacco are proved to be safe and effective, it may be that the issues of standardised soil composition can be overcome, enabling developing countries to grow the raw materials for an effective HIV microbicide easily and cheaply.
Although technological transformation plays a crucial role in enabling developing economies to catch up, lack of proper institutional changes can be a barrier.
This is an example of a large simple and relatively inexpensive effectiveness trial, resulting from good collaboration between academia and health and education services enabling developing countries to define policies that are relevant for their reality.
Much of this debate has focused on the role of intellectual property rights in either restricting or enabling developing countries to address persistent and emerging medical challenges.
ESFM also modulates performance-critical components such as neighbor-point searching, sparse-matrix storage, and sparse-matrix solver enabling developed meshfree analysis programs to achieve high-performance.
Developed countries should share experience and technology to enable developing countries to promote accurate diagnosis, reporting, and management of ARDs (Takahashi 2008), including mesothelioma.
Wrapped within this three-part plan is the implicit idea that it is better to enable developing countries than to offer sanctuary to the refugees stuck in them.
Trade links enabled developing economies simply to join existing supply chains rather than build an entire industry from the ground up.
And that requires the G8 making serious progress on public registries of beneficial ownership, tax conventions and information exchange – that enables developing countries to track down where this money has gone.
