Sentence examples for residents of developing countries from inspiring English sources

The United Nations Human Settlements Program, U.N.-Habitat, says that 600 million urban and a billion rural residents of developing countries live in overcrowded housing and dire sanitary conditions.

We now estimate that 270m residents of developing countries belonged to the global middle class in 2005, a sharp reduction from an earlier figure of 400m (extrapolated from the 2000 estimate of 250m).There are also important compositional changes: the proportion of East Asian residents in the global middle class has gone down by half, while that of east European residents has roughly doubled.

They trade tips on Web sites about food storage ("In the winter I put perishables like mayonnaise outside... ") and cite residents of developing countries and eco-celebrities like Colin Beavan, the self-proclaimed No Impact Man who ditched his refrigerator during the year that he tried to make no net impact on the environment, as proof that people can get along fine without electric refrigeration.

Worldwide, more than 80 million couples suffer from infertility; the majority are residents of developing countries.

For instance, Walter felt that at the beginning of the implementation, students were engaged in the context of designing solar ovens for residents of developing countries.

Residents of developing countries encounter a lack of facilities at all levels of health care, but especially infertility diagnosis and treatment.

Through a decade of talks aimed at generating a treaty to curb global warming, the United States has been portrayed as eco-enemy number one, the source of a fourth of the world's emissions of greenhouse gases, with each American responsible for 20 times as much of the problem as each resident of developing countries.

Averages vary greatly around the world, with higher footprints generally found in residents of developed countries.

Each additional global resident contributes to climate change, and this contribution is growing for citizens of developing countries making the transition to more western, carbon-consuming lifestyles.

Three groups of developing countries coexist today.

Let's refer to developing communities instead of developing countries.