Sentence examples for practised in developing from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, MVA under local anaesthesia is considered safer, faster and more effective with shorter hospital stay than sharp curettage under general anaesthesia [ 16, 18, 30, 31], which is still commonly practised in developing countries.

Bottom ash from open-burning of municipal waste practised in developing countries poses a risk of heavy metal leaching into groundwater.

However, there is no clear documented administrative plans for the SAs and the roles of IK, which is widely practised in developing SDWs and managing SAs, are not properly documented.

However, in the first instance, the more limited time and resources available to strategic health planners practising in developing countries will necessitate use of a more rapid process.

In fact, the promotion of recreational fishing as a national and international income-generating activity is being contemplated or is already practised in many developing countries, among them Brazil, Malaysia and Zimbabwe.

It was shown that the situation differs immensely between developed and developing countries; in developed countries, a considerable proportion of radiologists are subspecialty trained; subspecialty radiologists practise mainly in large and academic departments, and many radiologists practise as multispecialty radiologists.

This technique is also practised in the rapid composting method developed by the Institute of Biological Sciences IBSS) in the Philippines (Chapter 2), where the platform should be 30 cm above the ground.

Throughout the developing world it is practised in many different forms, in different environments and with differing degrees of intensity and biological efficiency.

It was not until 1899 or 1900 that Bosanquet began to practise in earnest, and developed an orthodox leg break in the nets to complement his new style of delivery, which spun in the same direction as an off break.

A Cambridge University study by Maria Nikolajeva, professor of education, found that "reading fiction provides an excellent training for young people in developing and practising empathy and theory of mind, that is, understanding of how other people feel and think".

The NHS could work with environmental groups to develop "eco-prescribing" such as forest bathing, as practised in Japan.