Sentence examples for practical in developing countries from inspiring English sources

Mr. Flecker, the archaeologist who studied the ship, argued in a 2002 article in The International Journal of Nautical Archaeology that the purist approach of many archaeologists was not practical in developing countries like Indonesia, where governments are poor and the risk of looting is high.

A government source said a decision would be made very soon, while a spokesperson said: "The UK government is leading the global response to tackling illegal wildlife crime, funding practical action in developing countries through our illegal wildlife trade challenge fund, supporting anti-poaching projects and working with our African partners to improve the security of their parks.

There are some limitations to this study: physician assisted delivery of mini-doses of epidural lidocaine may not be practical in developed countries.

"It would also be useful for Emma to get more practical experience working in developing countries or by doing an internship.

Although we have demonstrated an important potential role of viral pathogens, economical and effective options for the prevention and treatment of viral infections that are practical to implement in developing countries are unavailable.

However, there is still much work to do to improve practical screening options in developing countries, and to add to our arsenal of treatment options for established HPV infections.

As part of the Promoting the Quality of Medicines programme, the USP has launched a pilot Technical Assistance Program, which aims to provide practical assistance to regulators in developing countries 176.

Formula-feeding poses many practical challenges for mothers in developing countries, including ensuring the formula is mixed with clean water, that dilution is correct, that sufficient quantities of formula can continually be acquired and that the feeding utensils, especially if bottles are used, can be adequately cleaned.

One of the practical approaches to environmental issues in developing countries is introducing eco-products made in developed countries.

As pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) moves closer to availability in developing countries, practical considerations for implementation become important.

However, FPG is a reproducible, convenient, and inexpensive test, and it is still a practical choice in prevalence surveys in developing countries.