Sentence examples for rate of developing countries from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, the faster growth rate of developing countries means that more companies are likely to float on their domestic markets; more than half of all new issues in 2010, by volume and by value, were in emerging markets.

For instance, Prasad et al. (2004) explored the effects of a large and increasing inflow of private foreign capital on the growth rate of developing countries.

In the absence of such information we have taken a conservative approach to the current evaluation, and assumed the lifetime risk of cancer and the average incidence rate are equivalent to the average rate of developing countries.

According to Colors magazine, something called "living funeral therapy" is becoming increasingly popular in South Korea, which has the highest suicide rate of developed countries.

Although socioeconomically privileged compared to the women in developing countries, this group experiences a maternal mortality rate similar to that of developing countries, 872/100,000 live births [ 3].

Today, these diseases are the cause of very high mortality rates in the populations of developing countries.

It is also the rate used in economic evaluations of developing countries.

In addition, the socio-economic level of a country and hospital type were reported to have an impact on DA-HAI rates in the ICU settings of developing countries in two studies [ 12, 13].

Maternal, perinatal and neonatal mortality rates remain high in rural areas of developing countries.

While the rates of micro firms (businesses with less than 10 employees) were around 0.15 % in 2006 and they have just reached 1.3%% during the economic crisis, those of non-micro firms were 10.4 % in 2006 and they have increased up to 90%% during the crisis, in line with the aggregate rates of developed countries.

Lowering rates in the US will accentuate the "carry trade" where investors borrow cheaply in the US and park their money in developing countries where interest rates are relatively higher: private speculators reap profits on the interest rate spread and the appreciation of developing country currencies.