Sentence examples for present in developing countries from inspiring English sources

Accordingly, the majority of the planet's young population will be located –as at present– in developing countries, while advanced economies will experience ageing processes and a net population loss which will become very acute as the 2030s and 2040s draw nearer.

Adding this factor explains a large part of the evolution of free ports, but it does not cover the different types of free ports and especially the free trade zone system that is predominantly developed in OECD countries and the Export Processing Zone system that is only present in developing countries.

The development of rapport was crucial to avoid the effects of courtesy bias and professional authority, especially present in developing countries.

At present in developing countries, women with cervical intraepithelial neoplasia grade 1 are normally maintained under observation, since almost 60% of these cases revert spontaneously [ 35, 36].

A WHO report on medical devices pointed out that: "almost all devices present in developing countries have been designed for use in industrialized countries" [ 2].

Our current results show that poor socioeconomic conditions present in developing countries influence lower walking speed such as education, and they may be particularly related to some modifiable factors such as impairment of IADL, physical inactivity and cardiovascular disease.

At the present time in developing countries, ornamental species are becoming an increasing threat to agriculture and natural ecosystems.

At present, in developed countries, about 2 live born children per 1000 have Cerebral Palsy [ 4, 5].

At present, in developed countries such as Australia, Netherlands and UK, the coverage rates of EHR are over 90%, but the use and sharing of records between services is not generally high [ 10- 13].

A depressed person may report multiple physical symptoms such as fatigue, headaches, or digestive problems; physical complaints are the most common presenting problem in developing countries, according to the World Health Organization's criteria for depression.

At present, people living in developing countries often receive sub-standard therapy, with drugs such as Raltegravir being available only for second-line therapy.