Sentence examples for in particular in developing countries from inspiring English sources

For example, the raw material initiative is strongly focused on securing access to resources in particular in developing countries, which sometimes contradicts the objectives of EU development policies, which aim at helping developing countries combat poverty through investing in the sustainable management of their natural resources (Heinrich Böll Foundation 2011).

This problem is compounded by weaknesses in local government capacity, in particular in developing countries, often exacerbated by the desire of developing countries to attract foreign direct investment.

The world conference recognized that these historical injustices have undeniably contributed to poverty, underdevelopment, marginalization, social exclusion, economic disparities, instability and insecurity that affect many people in different parts of the world, in particular in developing countries.

Adverse Drug Reactions (ADRs) are scantly reported with poor contribution by healthcare professionals worldwide and in particular in developing countries.

In this study, we analyze solar PVC and CSC based on their current application in different regions of the world in particular in developing countries.

This paper explores knowledge services clusters (KSCs) as a distinct and increasingly important form of geographic cluster, in particular in developing countries: KSCs are defined as geographic concentrations of lower-cost skills serving global demand for increasingly commoditized knowledge services.

This is of particular relevance in developing countries, especially in Asia where most earthquakes strike densely populated areas (3).

132 Given the potential transgenerational effects of maternal hyperglycemia, this vicious cycle of diabetes begetting diabetes is of particular concern in developing countries and Asia in driving the escalating epidemic of T2D.

Several such schemes are under way: in particular, several operators in developing countries have joined together to aggregate their buying power, and Motorola, the world's second-largest handset-maker, has agreed to supply up to 6m handsets for less than $40 each (see article).

But OPCW wants to engage a wider group of scientists—in particular those working in developing countries and younger researchers.

There has, in recent times, been an increasing interest in understanding corporate social (and environmental) responsibility (CSR) and, in particular, CSR reporting in developing countries.