Sentence examples for resources of developing countries from inspiring English sources

"Our big companies tend to take the resources of developing countries without giving them any value," Mr. Pettit said in a breakfast interview near his Seattle home.

The high consumption lifestyle of developed countries, which depends on the low pricing of natural and human resources, would not be realized without the resources of developing countries [ 9].

A prominent example targeting HIV, tuberculosis, and malaria programs is the Global Fund's Debt2Health program, announced in 2007, which channels resources of developing countries with high debt and disease burdens away from debt repayments and toward investments in health [ 29].

The possibility of preparing effective substitutes in the laboratory may be of particular interest, considering the high cost of an effective and durable aspiration chain of formalin vapors (from aspiration hoods, aspirated cabinets and final proper disposal), and the limited economical resources of developing countries that frequently lack proper servicing of instruments [ 32].

Additionally, INICC methods were adapted to the limited-resource setting of developing countries, due to their different socioeconomic status [ 20].

In low resource contexts of developing countries, availability and access to medical care are significant issues, along with affordability of care, especially for the poor.

This is because, in the limited resource setting of developing countries, women are more prone to feeling lonely in a birthing environment, and this leads to increased maternal distress during childbirth [ 15].

However, the high cost of the assay makes it unfeasible for the routine mass screening of cervical infections in resource-poor areas of developing countries [ 22].

Since 1990, the Commission on Health Research for Development identified a huge inequity in health research financing, with only 4.4% of global resources directed to health problems of developing countries.

It is therefore of paramount importance to put the experience of the developed world into the context of the limited resources and other health care problems of developing countries.

Therefore, additional resources, particularly for the health sector of developing countries, are needed to address future threats.