Sentence examples for inhabitants of developing countries from inspiring English sources
Gutierrez noted that because of their large populations, developing nations today consume twice as much energy as developed countries, and 94percentt of the inhabitants of developing countries live in slums that are concentrated along vulnerable coastlines.
The trip is designed as an awareness-raising venture and organisers deny that this is the latest manifestation of 'poorism' - voyeuristic tourism, where rich foreigners come and gape at the lives of impoverished inhabitants of developing countries.
In their groundbreaking 2002 article "The Fortune at the Bottom of the Pyramid," C.K. Prahalad and Stuart L. Hart described the vast opportunity facing multinational corporations that can adapt their business models to address the needs of the billions of "aspiring poor" inhabitants of developing countries around the world.
There is evidence that EE, a condition characterized by morphologic changes in the gut of inhabitants of developing countries (29), is associated with perturbations in zinc homeostasis (26).
The Role of Developing Countries.
3.7 The Particular Situation of Developing Countries.
The risk of intestinal parasites is even higher among the inhabitants of towns of the developing countries especially in the shanties and slums where there is poor disposal of garbage, poor health systems and overcrowding [ 11].
The levels of xenoestrogens we studied represent those amounts expected to be present in the majority of Americans according to the values reported by the NHANES database [ 34, 81] for human blood and urine, and are probably similar in inhabitants of other developed countries.
Crop disorders are a serious threat to food security of inhabitants of remote areas in developing countries.
Since most of our planet's inhabitants live in so-called developing countries, it was deemed appropriate to provide information that would be useful in both developed and developing countries.
The incidence and the risk of type-1 diabetes differs between populations with highest rates reported for Finland (> 30 cases per year and 100,000 inhabitants), and minimal rates for developing countries (< 2).
