Sentence examples for scrutiny in developing from inspiring English sources
Overall, it is seen that while, on one hand, the toxic effects of herbs have been widely reported in developed countries, the same has not received an equivalent depth of scrutiny in developing countries.
Only through careful scrutiny of our processes in developing the registry and articulating the problems faced will we deliver within the DeNDRoN research network a state-of-the-art recruitment tool.
[See footnote.] Tax haven secrecy can also be used to deflect scrutiny from a range of unaccountable transactions in developing nations.
Controversies over clinical research conducted in developing countries have intensified the scrutiny of all research being conducted in these settings [ 7].
Companies under NGO scrutiny have been dissuaded from investing in manufacturing operations in developing countries such as India or Bangladesh, or have decided to end such operations, faced with charges that they are employing "sweatshop labour".
Indeed, upon closer scrutiny, more evidence for efficient strategies to reduce smoking in developing countries does exist.
Enrollment in primary schools in developing countries reached 90% in 2010, but with further scrutiny we see that being enrolled in school doesn't necessarily mean that children are learning.
GM crops are also healthier as they are subjected to greater scrutiny and could be applied beyond food, for example to combat diseases such as ash dieback and in developing new medicines.
In developing nations most especially, regulation of sales, importation and manufacturing of herbal medicines are not subject to rigorous scrutiny in terms of safety and efficacy as is the case for conventional western/allopathic medicines [ 1].
These venerable ideas need further scrutiny in order to develop a programme for testing the validity of their components.
The topic of restraint reduction has been under intense scrutiny since the late 1980s, when it began with a public outcry in developed countries arising out of concern with regard to the standard of care in long-term care settings.
