Sentences with phrase «for people in developing countries»

Their role will be to process, secure, store and track medical records for people in developing countries.

The company plans to sell it as part of a low - cost kit for people in developing countries.

In addition, tropical forests are crucial sources of food, medicine, and clean drinking water for people in developing countries.

Finally, Bitcoin could be a lifesaver for people in developing countries with dysfunctional banking systems.

Access to clean drinking water makes a huge difference for people in developing countries, as explained by charity: water, an org that brings safe water to the people who need it most.

Our projects will improve the environment, address the challenges of hunger and malnutrition, and at the same time, create sustainable incomes for people in developing countries worldwide.

Krug told New Scientist this would correct an imbalance in the assessments as it is harder for people in developing countries to get research findings into the major peer - reviewed journals.

We did get a contract with the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to track medical records for people in the developing countries because the treatment places [there] are very chaotic so you use biometrics.

One new platform called Humaniq aims to bring banking services to those who lack access, especially for people in developing countries.

Until recently, Bitcoin did not have a very strong value proposition for people in developing countries.

Rootstock aims to use its sidechain to create a system of smart contracts powered by Bitcoin, which will allow for things like p2p microlending for people in developing countries without access to banking services.

For people in developing countries, the effects of malnutrition are drastically compounded by infection and by the decline of breast feeding.

A decade ago, an Editorial in The Lancet, «Hypertension: uncontrolled and conquering the world», presented some alarming facts: the risk of becoming hypertensive during a lifetime exceeds 90 % for people in developed countries, with over 1.5 billion adults expected to have hypertension by 2025.

«And for people in developing countries, it is devastating.»

For people in developed countries, reducing consumption is the more sustainable choice.