Sentence examples for highly developed state from inspiring English sources

Horse and hound breeding had arrived at a highly developed state, and hunting itself was well organized and regulated by the Master of Foxhounds Association.

The Benin empire was one of the oldest and most highly developed states in west Africa, dating back to the 11th century.

What would happen when West Germany, one of the most highly developed states in the world, a major exporter with a hard currency, suddenly had to provide not only for new consumers but also for new infrastructure?

When I ask Arab leaders why South Korea had roughly the same per capita income in the early 1950's as Syria or Egypt, and now South Korea is a highly developed country and Syria and Egypt are still developing, the answer I get is that the Arab states had to fight wars.

"But Japan is a highly developed country.

37 Our results suggest that even in a highly developed welfare state with an egalitarian public health system with full population coverage, intentional or unintentional structural discrimination of people with severe mental disorders, especially people with psychotic disorders, occurs.

Of the 35 countries in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, a list of "highly developed, democratic states", the U.S. came in...31st.

As Drew Desilver of the Pew Research Center, pointed out in a piece before this most recent election, " …the U.S. lags most of its peers (in terms of turnout), landing 31st among the 35 countries in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, most of whose members are highly developed democratic states".

Forest industries are most highly developed in the states of Chihuahua and Durango, but it may be that the long-term worth of the forest cover as watershed protection exceeds its value as timber.

The LUCAS cohort focuses on the transition of self-supporting community dwelling elderly persons from a healthy, self-reliant initial state, through functional decline, frailty, disability, dependence and ultimately to death in a highly developed industrial country.

Let me refer you to one of the first lines of The Great Indian Novel by Shashi Tharoor, in which a wise old man warns International Monetary Fund officials and foreign dignatories: "India is not, as people keep calling it, an underdeveloped country, but rather, in the context of its history and cultural heritage, a highly developed one in an advanced state of decay".