Sentence examples for gains in development from inspiring English sources

Rwanda has registered notable gains in development, and other countries have healed after unspeakable violence.

Murthy's remarks came the same day that a number of leading doctors and public health experts wrote in the in the British medical journal The Lancet that climate change "threatens to undermine the last half century of gains in development and global health".

There are a number of approaches for the automated development of metabolic reconstructions [ 35, 62- 64] affording significant gains in development time, however, at the expense of some omissions and erroneous additions.

HELSINKI, 13 March 2013 - More than 100 delegates from over 20 countries met in Helsinki today to discuss how to make sure countries around the world can better prevent the fallout of conflicts, war and disasters from reversing the gains in development, economic growth and provision of services to their people in the future global development agenda.

African nations are estimated to lose $2 £1.33) from illicit funds siphoned away from their economies - on which no tax is paid - for every single dollar they gain in development aid.

With gains in some development indicators and a growing economy, South Africa has become an influential country, not only in the region but increasingly throughout the world.

Mahama has defended his record, campaigning on plans to boost economic growth and continue modest gains in infrastructure development.

In Namibia, HIV/AIDS is hurting efforts to improve child survival, development and protection – and is starting to reverse hard-won gains in social development for children.

After the lost decade of the 1980s, the recent reports on the millennium development goals show that the last couple of decades in particular have shown great gains in human development (although the poorest, as ever, aren't doing as well as the richest).

It describes the Bank's goals, policy objectives, perspective on education in relationship to a broader development agenda, and its rationale for investing in education – particularly education's ability to produce gains in human development.

Both are making genuine gains in economic development.