Sentence examples for estimates for developing from inspiring English sources

"Although PPP estimates for [industrialized] countries are quite reliable, PPP estimates for developing countries are often rough approximations".

Estimates for developing countries in Asia indicate a sugar output of 43.4 million tonnes, considerably higher than in 2004/05, largely reflecting the recovery in India.

Better methods for modelling the relationship between the level of mortality and the broad cause structure in populations, based on proportions rather than rates, have led to greater confidence in cause of death estimates for developing countries [ 45].

This is comparable to global estimates for developed countries but different from estimates for developing countries in which the peak is at a younger age and supports global predictions that the numbers of people with diabetes in the older age-groups will increase in developing countries, owing in part to the increase in the aging population across the world (3).

The baseline estimate of a 0.4%% increase in wages in response to a one percentage point decline in the unemployment rate lies in the lower bound of available estimates for developed countries.

This paper has investigated the use of reconstructed 3D model and BIM to improve accuracy of estimating for developing deconstruction and waste management plans.

By 1970 the estimate for developing countries was about 1000 M m3 and this has risen steadily so that by 1995 it was estimated that 1763 million m3 was being used annually (WEC 1999).

Finally, the relative risk estimate for developing hyperkalaemia was higher for patients hospitalised in non-internal medicine departments (RR 2.7, 95% CI 1.7 4.3) than in patients hospitalised in internal medicine departments (RR 1.3, 95% CI 1.0 1.6).

When stratifying for type of department, the relative risk estimate for developing hyperkalaemia was found to be higher for patients hospitalised in non-internal medicine departments (RR 2.7, 95% CI 1.7 4.3) than in those hospitalised in internal medicine departments (RR 1.3, 95% CI 1.0 1.6).

In this population-based sample of rural and urban women from the Kilimanjaro Region, Tanzania, the prevalence of screening for cervical cancer was extremely low at 6%, in close agreement with the 5-year screening prevalence estimated for developing countries by the WHO (5%).

Estimated risks for developing obesity in the Framingham Heart Study.