However, in reality, most developing countries face difficulty getting the formal sector to enrol in SHI: compliance is low, enforcement is weak, and several evasion tactics are commonly used [ 1, 2].
In reality, many developing, and most low-income, countries subject to tariff reductions as conditions for loans from the international financial institutions (the World Bank and IMF) have been unable to do so [ 26, 27], partly as a result of inadequate institutions to implement alternate tax regimes [ 28].
In reality, Wallace developed his own distinct evolutionary views which diverged from Darwin's, and was considered by many (especially Darwin) to be a leading thinker on evolution in his day, whose ideas could not be ignored.
The premise "equal access for equal medical need" is a distant reality in developing countries – the World Health Organisation estimates that 70% of people in developing countries don't have access to basic health services.
As described in Section 3b, use of wastewater for crops, forestry and aquaculture is a reality in developing countries and treatment of the wastewater before use, although a major challenge, is important for human health and environmental considerations.
It isn't the first time that automakers have turned to virtual and mixed reality in developing their designs: electric Tesla competitor Lucid told me they've used HTC Vive and VR extensively in designing their vehicle, in order to help keep down the time and cost it takes to iterate between prototypes.
Another shocking reality in developing countries is that girls and women miss up to fifty days of school or work every year while menstruating because they do not have access to affordable sanitary pads.
The non-use and non-awareness of the population and stakeholders on economic evaluation and evidence-based policies is a reality in developing countries.
The study presented today at the GAVI Partners Meetingg, taking place in New Delhi from 7-9 Decovers, covers the potential impact that immunization can have over the next decade and outlines the financing requirements needed to make this a reality in developing countries.
The former have been able to use their scientists and engineers for rapid economic growth, whereas the so-called developing countries (which in reality are not developing at all) are relegated to the role of consumers of technological products.
In reality, women in developing countries are more likely to face complex barriers to entry and unequal access to resources and networks (Goyal and Yadav, 2014).
