Sentence examples for individual developing countries from inspiring English sources

We suspect the work will represent the first systematic, detailed effort to address the effects of biofuels expansion on welfare in poor countries, and the first available analytic tool for assessing possible biofuels investments in individual developing countries.

Inequities in survival for groups within individual developing countries have not been explored to our knowledge but are probably substantial.

Therefore, there is the need to address the problem through a systematic comparison of the attention accorded to the two information dissemination models (cognitive and activity) in the mass media of individual developing countries.

As noted, the production projections that give rise to the import requirements presented here are derived from a fairly detailed analysis of the production prospects of individual developing countries commodity by commodity.

The size of market needed for economic production in such cases may be far in excess of the domestic market in individual developing countries, where it is limited not only by the low level of per caput income but also by the frequently small size of the total population.

With limited resources available (financial, facilities, manpower) and the cultural and contextual issues confronting individual developing countries, it is unlikely that health professionals would invest their money, time and efforts in learning and adapting the principles of EBP unless they are perceived to be relevant and useful to their practice or their patients, in their context.

It is expected that such advanced education/training will enhance the career development of individuals from developing countries, as well as strengthen expertise to support ethical clinical and public health research at their home institutions.

Finally, when considering the microbiota and its role in undernutrition, it is important to point out that clinical trials testing the efficacy of oral vaccines against polio, rotavirus, and cholera have shown lower immunogenicity in individuals from developing countries when compared to individuals from the developed world.

It has been estimated that 26.4% of the global adult population is hypertensive, with 333 million hypertensive individuals in developed countries and 972 million hypertensive individuals in developing countries (Kearney et al. 2005).

David Kyne, CEO, Kyne, New York, United States @dkyne Wealthy individuals from the global south must play their part: With the growth of high net-worth individuals in developing countries, there needs to be a shift in culture that promotes and involves local philanthropy.

Rheumatic heart disease (RHD) results in morbidity and mortality that is disproportionate among individuals in developing countries compared to those living in economically developed countries.