Sentence examples for inclusion of developing from inspiring English sources

While attention has been understandably focussed on the ratification process, it is time to begin thinking about the next steps for the global climate regime, particularly in terms of a deeper inclusion of developing countries' concerns and interests.

This inclusion of developing countries in the international economy has been a powerful driver of poverty reduction, helping lift hundreds of millions of people out of poverty.

This investment will accelerate the inclusion of the developing countries in the information revolution".

Mixed models analysis showed that, after adjustment for the effects of exposure, subjects with a history of HE up to inclusion were at increased risk of developing HE during traineeships [odds ratio (OR) 4.59090% CI 2.96 6.98].

The study will investigate: 1) If the combination of information campaigns and detection teams modelled will help in identifying individuals (age 13 65, fulfilling study inclusion criteria) at high risk of developing psychosis early, and 2) If a graded, multi-modal treatment program will reduce rates of conversion compared to the rates seen in follow-along assessments.

To identify patients at risk of developing ARDS for inclusion in the study, we used a previously validated acute lung injury (ALI) prediction model: the lung injury prediction score (LIPS) [ 17].

Deterministic sensitivity analyses (Table 2) demonstrated that inclusion/exclusion of the probability of developing tolerance to cow's milk after 12 months has minimal impact on the results.

However, sensitivity analyses showed that inclusion/exclusion of the probability of developing tolerance to cow's milk after 12 months has minimal impact on the results, since the majority of resources associated with managing infants with CMA are used in the first 12 months following diagnosis.

The authors chose to err on the side of inclusion when developing the taxonomy.

As a function of its multi-regional scope, the MM programme differs somewhat from the other projects by the inclusion of participants from developing countries in Asia and Africa and its leaning towards public health and communicable diseases.

The inclusion of data from a number of developed countries increases the generalizability of the growth chart.