Sentence examples for proportion in developing from inspiring English sources

Around 2 million of the 12.7 million new cancer cases worldwide in 2008 (16.1%) were assumed to be related to infection, principally Helicobacter pylori, hepatitis viruses, and the human papilloma virus, with a higher proportion in developing countries (22.9%) than in developed ones (7.4%) [ 42].

Geographically there is a wide variation in the incidence of type 1 and type 2 diabetes with the latter accounting for about 85 95% of cases in developed countries and a higher proportion in developing countries.

Animal products account for 40% of the value of agricultural output in the world as a whole, but for a much higher proportion in developing countries, where they provide not only food, but draught power, fertiliser, fuel and tradable credits.

Aristotle elsewhere comments on the use of proportion in developing definitions and uses these same examples (Top. 108a7).

Diabetic retinopathy (DR) is reaching an alarming proportion in developing countries.

Globally, it is estimated that people aged 60 and over constitute more than 11% of the population, with the corresponding proportion in developing countries being 8%.

The World Health Organisation (WHO) predicts that this will reach 'epidemic' proportions in developing countries in the near future [ 1].

Its incidence has been rising steadily over the past few decades, and is predicted to reach epidemic proportions in developing nations.

HNSCC is among the ten most prevalent cancers in the world, with a higher proportion occurring in developing countries.

Determining if energy excess during childhood and adolescence influences epigenetic mechanisms in a way that increases future disease risk is important to elucidate; both in developed countries where the prevalence of childhood obesity is reaching epidemic proportions, and in developing countries where transitioning nutritional habits and exposures may have implications on future CRC trends.

Although the prevalence of NAFLD varies among studies due to the different sensitivities of the instruments used and the ethnic makeup of the populations studied, there is no doubt that the incidence of NAFLD is increasing to epidemic proportions, especially in developing countries.