Sentence examples for large unmet needs from inspiring English sources

"They've got these large tax cuts in place, they have even larger fiscal problems in the coming decades and they have large unmet needs right now, such as 45 million uninsured people.

Hopefully, the next decade will bring new agents to address the large unmet needs in other rheumatic diseases.

Evaluation of access to water and sanitation services has identified the continuing and large unmet needs, and helped to inform efforts to improve these services.

The neighborhood's answer was clear, Mr. Padavan said: "There is a large unmet need that could be very profitable for whoever meets it".

Although Britain's palliative care services are among the best in the world, there is a large unmet need for services and very serious challenges ahead.

This would draw farmers away from the drug barons and the Taliban, provide a source of income and improve skills by helping farmers to make painkiller tablets in their own villages.The Senlis Council argues that a large unmet need for painkillers could be filled by Afghanistan, particularly if it undercuts other producers.

A noninferiority trial of apixaban versus a VKA (warfarin) is being conducted but does not address the large unmet need of AF patients at risk of stroke who are unsuitable for or unwilling to take a VKA.

Even if common cold/acute bronchitis are self limiting conditions, there is still a large unmet need for effective therapy relieving patients symptoms and shortening the course of disease with impact on the huge epidemiological burden acute bronchitis posing on the society.

To reduce a large unmet need for family planning in many developing countries, governments are increasingly looking to community health workers (CHWs) as an effective service delivery option for health care and as a feasible option to increase access to family planning services.

However, a large proportion of GERD patients do not benefit from this treatment leaving a large unmet need for new pharmacological interventions.

Although there is a large, unmet need for genetically modified rats (transgenic, knock-in and knock-out), such animals are rare.