Sentence examples for resources for developing countries from inspiring English sources

"You need a global coordinator to fight for and to distribute funding and resources for developing countries," says Robson.

The second group can be exemplified by the Geo Bolivia project, which is an effort to build online portals of environmental resources for developing countries as a way of providing assistance for their capacity building efforts.

Irradiated wastewater is fit for irrigation as well as use in industries which will be a promising solution to existing water demand and also a gateway to sustainable management of fragile fresh water resources for developing countries.

And they should make good on our country's promise to contribute money and technical resources for developing countries that are already dealing with massive loss and damage from climate disruption.

This global movement includes doctors and nurses, and the loss of such health resources for developing countries results in a loss of capacity of the health system to deliver health care equitably [3].

Medical practitioners and nurses represent a small proportion of highly skilled workers who migrate, but the loss of health human resources for developing countries can mean that the capacity of the health system to deliver health care equitably is compromised.

Effective use of energy is crucial due to the continuously depleting energy resources, especially for developing countries which are currently experiencing rapid economic and population growth.

WHO's Public Health, Innovation and Intellectual Property Department (PHI) was established to address healthcare resource need for developing countries, assess impact of innovation and IP on access to medicines, explore innovative funding mechanisms for R&D and provide evidence-based policy-making recommendations in response to the changing global health landscape.

Universal ARV provision has major resource implications for developing countries, particularly in Africa.

Our research results can serve as a reference in national technology foresight planning for developing countries with limited resources in the rapidly changing technology development environment.

Since then, economic growth rates, higher incomes and more available resources have put universal healthcare within reach for developing countries.