Sentence examples for livelihoods in developing from inspiring English sources

Forests are especially important to people's livelihoods in developing countries.

European Union subsidies, for example, are destroying livelihoods in developing countries.

Although it is expected to decline in strength over the next six months, its effects on farming, health and livelihoods in developing countries could last two years or more because of failed harvests and prolonged flooding.

This study forms part of the RESURL international research project on renewable energy for sustainable rural livelihoods in developing countries, funded by the UK Government's Department for International Development (DfID).

The study is also funded by LEVE (Livelihoods in developing countries), University of Oslo.

Their mission is to inspire and inform policy and practice which lead to the reduction of poverty, the alleviation of suffering and the achievement of sustainable livelihoods in developing countries.

Due to the high value of OMS compared to food fish, OMS culture can provide much-needed livelihood support in developing nations (Norris and Chao 2002; Tlusty 2002; Pomeroy and Balboa 2004; Bazilchuk 2008).

Financial speculators have come under renewed fire from anti-poverty campaigners for their bets on food prices, blamed for raising the costs of goods such as coffee and chocolate and threatening the livelihoods of farmers in developing countries.

We recognise the paradox, but while those of us fortunate enough to be able to afford the luxury of foreign travel agonise over our carbon footprints, the livelihoods of people in developing countries where tourism is often the backbone of the economy are also hanging in the balance.

Climate change has adversely affected the livelihoods of people in developing countries where a large proportion of the population is heavily dependent on agriculture.

BBC News caught up with exhibitors at this year's event to see what 3D printers can make - including two finalists from the 3D4D Challenge, inviting contestants to use 3D printing technology to devise products that will improve the incomes and livelihoods of people in developing countries.