Sentence examples for more developed settings from inspiring English sources

Barriers to access may differ in more developed settings, in urban areas with better infrastructure, and where the commercial ITN sector is more developed.

A previous study done in Pakistan showed CPR outcomes similar to the outcomes seen in more developed settings [6].

Our adherence counselling is superior to that found in more developed settings, as TASO has specifically employed adherence counsellors and database managers at each TASO site.

In more developed settings, such as British Columbia, Canada, financial resources for TasP are obtained by moving resources from a previous allocation to the seek-and-treat program.

Findings from studies carried out in developed countries suggest that predictors of mortality identified in younger age groups may not generalise to older people, and, of course, associations observed among older people in more developed settings may not generalise to LMIC.

The dramatic and rapid improvement of both our infection prevention procedures and stock management after the implementation of supervision checklists and monthly feedback provide clear evidence that many of the quality improvement techniques used in stable and even more developed settings can be effective in these challenging contexts.

Despite the different context, our findings on the safety and efficacy of D&E and second trimester medical induction are similar to those reported in more developed country settings [ 4- 8, 17].

Less developed sites may have to rely solely on the clinical signs and symptoms of lower respiratory tract disease, such as fast or difficult breathing, chest wall indrawing and abnormal auscultation, while more developed clinical settings can utilise additional criteria such as pathogen diagnostics and cultures or radiographic findings for a more definitive diagnosis.

Although the principles identified in this study differ in some aspects from those articulated for generalist doctors in more developed country settings and by WONCA and the WHO, the core principles of a biopsychosocial approach to patient-centred practice remain common to all approaches.

Furthermore, there was an associated between male gender and higher engagement in sports, which concurs with other studies performed in both more and less developed settings [ 4, 7].

Although resources are always likely to be limited in low-income settings, a more developed appreciation of cultures and practices would allow better informed decisions to be made around which resources to prioritise, and how they should be distributed.