Sentence examples for resource-deprived from inspiring English sources
Tom Catena, an American-trained physician, shares his experience providing care in war-torn, resource-deprived southern Sudan.
Having created a referral unit for diagnosis and treatment of cardiovascular diseases in a resource-deprived country we designed a study aiming at describing the spectrum and characteristics of CHD and discuss the challenges of its management.
Such a feat could one day even be used as a sort of digital consultation for resource-deprived regions of the world that don't typically have access to professional radiologists.
And while that may sound disconcerting, the technology could eventually serve as high-quality digital "consultations" to resource-deprived regions of the world that wouldn't otherwise have access to a radiologist's expertise.
A variety of factors — some transitory, like the spike in food prices, and others intractable, like global population growth and water scarcity — have created a market for farmland, as rich but resource-deprived nations in the Middle East, Asia and elsewhere seek to outsource their food production to places where fields are cheap and abundant.
The centre, which does not charge membership fees, has opened locations in other resource-deprived Armenian cities still reeling from the fall of the Soviet Union, and has recently teamed up with the Smithsonian to develop cultural tourism in the country.
Ills such as corruption, smuggling, and inadequate management of valuable natural resources deprive countries of much needed legitimate revenues.
The resource deprived neighborhoods described above are generally ill-equipped to address ex-prisoners' health needs (Kubrin and Stewart, 2006; Visher and Farrell, 2005).
She wakes up every day knowing that even though she is resource deprived, she will find away to take care of the next person that walks through her door.
These localities are often resource deprived, lacking access to school infrastructure, particularly schools of good quality (57, 58).
As long as districts compete for scarce health workers, resource deprived districts are likely to lose out.
