Sentence examples for encouraged in developing from inspiring English sources

Key maternal mortality reduction strategies including family planning, skilled care attendance during antenatal, delivery and postpartum period, emergency obstetric and newborn care have been encouraged in developing countries.

Such delays are also likely to undermine the effectiveness of immunisation platforms for implementing integrated child health interventions as currently encouraged in developing countries where a high proportion of infants are born outside hospitals [ 13, 14].

As access to financial services is recognised as key for ending poverty, how can mobile money be be encouraged in more developing countries?

He had encouraged Samuel F.B. Morse in developing the telegraph and was one of its most enthusiastic pioneer users.

Doomsayers insist that there are limits to growth, and that using so much energy is not just impractical but immoral, too.And yet if history offers a lesson, it is that energy use should be encouraged, especially in developing countries.

Mr. Chávez's plans for Venezuela's oil money would seem to answer a complaint about unequal distribution of wealth voiced throughout Latin America, as well as address calls from American officials and international lenders who have encouraged reforms in developing nations where state resources enrich a corrupt and powerful few.

His commitment to encourage education in developing countries throughout his career served as an independent source of inspiration for our international work.

Eventually, we'll also need to encourage farmers in developing countries to follow agricultural and safety practices that make it less likely that viruses will jump species.

Reid's four youngsters in the play are joining a scheme run by a middle-class woman trying to encourage them in developing domestic skills such as hairdressing, cookery and knitting.

In any case, the big contribution of the paper isn't to suggest that a given redistributive policy — a tax-financed program to encourage kids in developing countries to stay in school, say — will deliver another x per cent of G.D.P. growth.

Victor Pinchuk, a Ukrainian billionaire who made his money during the controversial privatization process of Ukraine's steel industry, gave $1 million to $5 million to Mr. Clinton's foundation and agreed to underwrite a new Clinton initiative to encourage philanthropy in developing economies in Asia, the Middle East and Africa.