Sentence examples for mortality in poor from inspiring English sources

When done well, nutrition surveillance is very effective at decreasing child mortality in poor countries.

Two recent trials have shown that women's groups can reduce neonatal mortality in poor communities.

MTB is the pathogen which is responsible for causing the infectious disease tuberculosis; it remains a major cause of morbidity and mortality in poor low-income countries as well as in developing countries because of non-availability of reliable laboratory facilities.

The Times regularly reports on the legacy of the United Nations' failures on women's rights in its coverage of the sexual violence in Congo, the soaring rates of maternal mortality in poor countries and the burden that H.I.V.-AIDS places on Africa's women.

This mainly happened because 200 years' worth of progress against mortality in rich countries was rapidly brought to bear on mortality in poor and middle-income countries.

The problem of inadequate access to water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) in less-developed nations has received much attention over the last several decades (most recently in the Millennium Development Goals), largely because diseases associated with such conditions contribute substantially to mortality in poor countries.

Data from longitudinal demographic surveillance in several countries have confirmed the impact of ART on HIV mortality in poor-resource settings.

A mortality concentration index of −0.07 [95% CI (−0.13, −0.0003)] for infants is an indication of excess mortality in poorest infants household, confirming the difference in infant mortality rates amongst the poorest and the least poor.

You report that there are pockets of high infant mortality rates in poor areas of Brooklyn despite the quality of care in the city (front page, Feb. 29).

Breakthroughs in the early 1990s in the treatment of AIDS in the US and other developed countries were bleakly complemented by continued increases in the incidence of AIDS and persistently high mortality rates in poor countries, especially those in Africa.

Access to affordable lighting will drastically improve the standard of medical care and reduce mortality rates in poor or remote areas of the world.