Sentence examples for importantly in developing countries from inspiring English sources

He identifies a number of challenges companies face: a lack of trust between public and private, political power plays, lack of continuity of leadership and staff, and most importantly in developing countries, a lack of capacity and resource to be solid, dependable partners.

It is expected that CSR will continue to engage the attention of both practitioners and academics globally and more importantly in developing countries where poverty is pervasive and firms would be expected to complement government development agenda.

Importantly, in developing countries about 80% of the population is used to prepare traditional medicine formulation from plant sources [ 6].

Importantly, in developed countries, people from non-English speaking backgrounds are often under-represented in population health studies, thereby excluding them from health promotion policy and programmes, resulting in unmet social and health needs (28).

3 4 The impact of psychiatric risk factors on suicide rates differs significantly depending on socioeconomic status in Western developed countries and, more importantly, this impact may be much smaller in developing countries.

Bridging the rapidly expanding rural-urban divide in economic and other circumstances could contribute importantly to the control of noncommunicable disease epidemics in developing countries such as India.

But more importantly than events in Washington and London, for the first time ever, parliaments in developing countries, where the bulk of pneumonia deaths occur, were active locally.

Importantly, to make this clinically based textbook widely available and affordable in developing countries, the editors' commitment to the TB cause and the publishers have simultaneously published a cheaper discounted edition for purchase in poorer developing countries.

Importantly, at the end of 2010, only 47% of eligible patients in developing countries were actually accessing cART based on the prior WHO cut-off of 350 cells/μL [ 12].

More importantly, the BRT has become one leading reference for public transport strategies in developing countries (United Nations Human Settlements Programme 2013).

Importantly, the high costs of these new therapies and the large numbers of HCV-infected individuals means the health-care system, even in developed countries, cannot afford to treat all patients; this limitation is even more pronounced in developing countries.