Sentence examples for quality of developing countries from inspiring English sources

One example is the World Bank's survey on the quality of developing countries' infrastructure.

Furthermore, the price and quality of developing countries' exports are, on average, low, while the average price gap between developing countries' exports and those of the U.S. hasn't narrowed.

So, production of this kind of internal cured concrete can be a promising solution to improve the quality of general concreting works of developing countries like Bangladesh.

A recurrent theme in his work is the process of quality upgrading in the manufacturing sectors of developing countries — its causes, consequences, and broader implications.

The PQP has been a fantastic success story, giving a stamp of approval to good quality generics and allowing the governments of developing countries to buy effective versions of essential drugs they can afford.

The first objective of DREAM, and consequently for DREAMS DREAM Softwaree), is to guarantee a standard of quality comparable with that of developed countries.

A verse in the Quran instructs, ' And do not kill yourselves, surely God is most merciful to you.' [ 23] On the other hand, however, the low suicide rate may also be caused by potential under-reporting in terms of poor data quality of many developing countries [ 24] and social stigma associated with suicide [ 25].

The provision of higher-education programmes of good quality within developing countries therefore, contributes to building capacity of the health care workforce in these countries.

The provision of higher-education programmes of good quality within developing countries is a solution to building the capacity of the health care workforce in these countries [ 7- 9].

I am particularly interested in developing approaches that can be used for biological monitoring and assessment of water quality in developing countries and by volunteer monitoring groups.

First, there is a long-run global improvement of institutional quality in developing countries (see Rodrik, 2000).