Sentence examples for standards in developing countries from inspiring English sources

COOL of main ingredients can have a positive impact on developing countries if specific ingredients are not available in developed countries; otherwise, the effect would be negative because the production standards in developing countries are low or not trusted.

The bank has the same membership as the I.M.F., but its objective is improving living standards in developing countries.

That would mean higher living standards in developing countries and a shift in the balance of economic and political power.

This study contributes to the debate on the role of openness to international markets for the diffusion of compliance with international standards in developing countries.

The prime minister, along with the mining industry, has said the fossil fuel will raise living standards in developing countries while bolstering Australia's economy.

A "culture of fear" at the World Bank has been hampering attempts to raise living standards in developing countries, the president of the Washington-based organisation said on Thursday, as he called for fresh action to tackle extreme poverty.

Emphasis was placed on the feasibility of implementation of the Standards in developing country settings, and different surveillance strategies were included to ensure relevance to countries based on their local surveillance and laboratory infrastructure, and JE control status [ 6].

Estimates of HIV prevalence from serologic testing in nationally representative household surveys have been considered the "gold standard" in developing countries [ 1].

Although offshoring has produced economic benefits, it has also created some problems: for example, work performed in remote locations may fail to meet the quality standards expected by a parent company; exploitation of workers may occur; and lower environmental standards, especially in developing countries, may damage the local environment or pose health threats.

Utilization of electrical energy is the key to economic growth and improvement in people׳s living standards, especially in developing countries.

Ironically, a 2003 Declaration of Principles, adopted down the street from the ISO at the UN World Summit on the Information Society, demanded that special attention be paid to the creation of open standards, "particularly in developing countries".