Sentence examples for internationally public from inspiring English sources

Internationally, public acceptance of evolution has been shown to be negatively related to religiosity and positively related to education level, GDP per capita and science literacy (Heddy & Nadelson, 2012).

Internationally, public awareness and beliefs about the health risks of smoking have increased considerably, especially among adolescents and this was reflected in declining smoking rates in numerous developed countries [ 7].

It is one of the largest public-private partnerships for an internationally coordinated public health goal.

The Midwest is home to internationally recognized public and private research institutions that connect R&D to commercialization and entrepreneurship.

"After the global financial crisis, there is generally consensus internationally that public funds should not be used to rescue financial institutions in distress," HKMA said in an email to the BBC.

Porter Gale is an internationally known public speaker and social media expert with over 20 years of experience working in marketing, advertising and independent filmmaking.

The organization also operates a national help line for elderly people who have been neglected or abused, or are struggling with medical and family issues, a growing concern in Greek society, and Silver Alert, an internationally known public notification system that broadcasts information about missing senior citizens. .

Grant was the son of an internationally recognized public health specialist based in Asia.

Maternal mental health is an internationally recognised public health concern [ 1- 3] and the high burden of disease associated with postnatal depression is well documented in both high income countries (HICs) and low and middle income countries (LAMICs) [ 4, 5].

Since drinking alcohol is common in many parts of the world and the life expectancy in most populations is increasing, this study addresses an internationally important public health issue.

However, in recent decades, internationally coordinated public wheat breeding efforts have focused on increasing resistance to disease and abiotic stress, while raising the genetic yield potential per se has received scant attention.