Sentence examples for fortunate populations from inspiring English sources

The CCHS 1.2 showed a significantly higher rate of psychological distress (50% higher) as well as a higher rate of mental disorders (35% higher) in less fortunate populations compared to populations enjoying a higher income [ 3, 41].

The development of new drugs targeting diseases that affect less fortunate populations may not be considered profitable for the pharmaceutical companies of developing countries, many of which are still struggling to move beyond the traditional blockbuster model that focuses on the diseases of the rich.

However, some of these treatments are ineffective or very expensive for the less fortunate African populations, or may constitute a risk of HIV/AIDS infections [4, 15, 16].

While I am subject to all of the foibles of new fatherhood, like the rest of this fortunate segment of the population, I am also a pediatrician and the author of a baby care advice book.

This did have some positive consequences for the distribution of the remaining population: "The fortunate thing is that…for some of us, is that some of the people from the north, who did not necessarily have to migrate, wanted the chance to go to the UK, so that migrated and they created space for some of us [people from the south]" (Employee Department of Agriculture).

But this country was fortunate in that the population is highly educated and it had a relatively strong infrastructure and disaster response capacity before the typhoon hit.

It is fortunate that data on population dermatoglyphics, a field of physical anthropology, have now been collected for all 56 Chinese ethnic groups, because intermarriage between individuals from different Chinese ethnic groups occurs more frequently in recent times, making population dermatoglyphic research an ever more challenging field of inquiry.

It is fortunate that data on population dermatoglyphics have now been collected for all 56 Chinese ethnic groups, because intermarriage between individuals from different ethnic groups is more frequent in recent times, making population dermatoglyphic research an ever more challenging field of inquiry.

In our setting we were fortunate to have a population based breast tumour bank for biological studies that was started 1979 where remaining tumour specimens after hormone receptor analysis have been saved as frozen specimens in -80°C.

Development gains should not be limited to the fortunate; they should reach all populations".

The Arabidopsis community is fortunate that a number of populations are readily available for reverse genetics applications and can be accessed through The Arabidopsis Information Resource (TAIR: http://www.arabidopsis.org).org