Sentence examples for selected developing countries from inspiring English sources

In selected developing countries, Laerdal also offers grants to support implementation of the training program as well as guidelines on purchasing and maintaining equipment.

Using selected developing countries from every WHO region, on the basis of population size, we examined the current pharmaceutical policies and regulation focusing on the definition and requirements for generic pharmaceutical products.

As a preliminary example, we then apply this framework to assess the credibility of climate targets made by selected developing countries as part of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change process.

Figure  1 show a few selected developing countries with the double burden of malnutrition.

Support for our results is found in studies from sub-Saharan Africa where urban dwellers had a significantly lower physical activity energy expenditure than rural dwellers (44.2 ± 21.0 vs. 59.6 ± 23.7 kJ) [ 26], and in selected developing countries of the Asian-Pacific and the MENA regions [ 14, 27].

The flight to quality occurs from the stock markets to the long-term and short-term government bond markets in a majority of selected developed countries.

The 9.8 adult ICU beds per 100,000 population in Manitoba in 2007 can be compared to 14.8 for Ontario [ 23], 13.5 for all of Canada (excluding Quebec and Manitoba), and 3.5 to 24.6 for other selected developed countries [ 1].

But analysts agreed that, at this point, the troubles in select developing countries had not risen to a level of high concern for the U.S. recovery, which gained momentum in the second half of last year.

Table 3 presents PVLE estimates (excluding household labor costs) stratified by age (using three age groups) and sex for the five selected developed and emerging countries.

The Games went on as planned, but since then the I.O.C. has not selected a developing country — and the Mexico City massacre, which is rarely mentioned in the Western press, has essentially disappeared from the popular view of Olympic history.

It reaches 30% among pregnant women in western countries and is even higher in selected populations and developing countries.