Sentence examples for many countries resulting from inspiring English sources

It also does not fully capture the reduction in greenhouse gas emissions in many countries resulting from the current recession.

The burning of crop residues is a major source of pollution in many countries resulting not only in a loss of soil nutrients but also in increases in greenhouse gas emissions and production of particulates that can be toxic.

In the recent years, HBV vaccination has been introduced in many countries, resulting in considerable reductions in HBV prevalence and incidence.

In recent years, vector control interventions in which insecticides are used to control malaria have been scaled up in many countries, resulting in considerable reductions in disease morbidity and mortality [World Health Organization (WHO) 2010a].

The convergence of rising health care costs and physician shortages have made health care transformation a priority in many countries resulting in the emergence of new models of care that often involve the extension of the scope of practice for allied health professionals.

The introduction of whole-cell pertussis vaccines (wP) from the 1940s to the 1960s in many countries resulted in a dramatic decrease in illness and death from pertussis.

In many countries, results can be severely impeded if a quarter or more of the students come from disadvantaged educational backgrounds.

This combined with the fact that a new regulation requires the approval from many countries results often in a relatively slow process when developing and introducing emission reducing measures for the maritime world.

The lack of free universal healthcare in many countries results in people being unable to afford consultations with health professionals, unnecessary investigations and medical treatment.

The fee per service is low compared with many OECD countries, resulting in increased volumes, or delivery of services outside the health insurance by providers.

Pig production is a rapidly expanding industry in many sub-Saharan countries, resulting in new jobs and economic growth but also in an increased prevalence of disease (pdf).