Sentences with phrase «rapidly than developed»

They are growing much more rapidly than developed markets.

Not exact matches

Despite a rapidly developing economy in Kenya, widespread use of cell phones, and the home to one of the most successful mobile payment systems in the world, more than three quarters of Kenyans don't have regular access to electricity.
At the time the former seemed a more dangerous risk than the latter — although even then massive overinvestment was China's true vulnerability — but I think by now there is a rapidly developing consensus that investment, and the unsustainable concomitant increase in debt, is China's biggest problem.
China Development Bank raised an outstanding $ 30.9 billion for its clients on China's bond market in 2013, more than any other investment bank in this rapidly developing nation.
In 2018, rapidly developing technology is allowing organizations to understand their customers in ways that seem more like science fiction than traditional sales and marketing.
It is rightly stressed that no sustainable society is possible apart from population stability.26 Such stability can not be attained at once, but there is great importance in developing policies which will rapidly slow population growth around the world and bring it to a halt at no more than six billion.
Due to high concentration in the retail trade — over 2,800 businesses in the Netherlands alone — online wine retail has developed less rapidly than in other central European countries.
Studies conducted at the University of Miami Medical Center's Touch Research Institute show that premature babies who were massaged daily developed more rapidly, both physically and neurologically, than non-massaged premature infants.
Because infants spend more time in sleep than children or adults, it is logical to assume that sleep is even more important for their rapidly developing nervous systems and for preserving the integrity of their sleep cycles [38].
Often, girls will develop emotional and social skills more rapidly than boys.
The babies born to mothers who were physically active had a more mature cerebral activation, suggesting that their brains developed more rapidly than those born after months of inactivity.
Once your baby is born — and through the first two years of life — his brain develops more rapidly than it ever will again.
Developing economies that start at a lower base tend to grow much more rapidly than those that are already functioning at a high level; nonetheless, China's growth rate in this arena has been remarkable.
In the absence of antiretroviral therapy, over 99 % of individuals infected with HIV go on to develop full - blown AIDS, and the condition evolves more rapidly in children than in adults.
CQGS is working with more than 50 stakeholder organizations to develop standards based on best scientific evidence that will focus on delivering optimal surgical care for a rapidly growing older patient population.
Researchers screened three different groups of U.S. flu patients and found those with the high - risk version of IFITM3 rs34481144 were likely to become infected with flu more rapidly and to develop more severe symptoms than those with another variant.
«Great leap forward»: human culture starts to change much more rapidly than before; people begin burying their dead ritually; create clothes from animal hides; and develop complex hunting techniques, such as pit - traps.
The authors explain that, as the gut microbiota of very young children (1 - 3 years) is still developing very rapidly **, the proper kind of balance to produce butyrate is not yet exactly the same as it is when children are older than 3 years.
«The results of these studies and the genetic tools developed in the course of these studies are helping to dissect how evolution occurs on a contemporary (rather than geological) scale and why some species are more likely to adapt to a rapidly changing world,» said Diane Nacci, a research biologist at EPA and coauthor on both papers.
They developed a novel approach to improve gunshot residue «fingerprinting» that can rapidly detect a wider range of particles than existing methods.
They found that over time, symptoms in those from the lower - level group developed more rapidly than in those in the higher bracket.
Astronomy is driven forward by new technology, and today, software is developing more rapidly than it ever has.
Yet, as in all rapidly developing fields, with changing scientific questions and opportunities, some telescopes remain more appropriate than others for addressing new scientific challenges.
Often, metastasized tumor cells spread more rapidly than primary tumor cells and it is not uncommon to develop multiple tumors in several areas of the brain.
These kinks and twists in the magnetic field develop because the sun spins more rapidly at the equator than at the higher latitudes and because the inner parts of the sun rotate more quickly than the surface.
His alter ego — Spiderman — is more popular in New York City than ever before, he's vying for a staff position at the newspaper, and his romance with MJ (Kirsten Dunst) is rapidly developing to the point where Peter is feeling it's time to pop the big question.
More than that, however, the post-credits scene has rapidly developed into a staple of modern superhero movies, much to the chagrin of Logan director James Mangold.
And those who are exposed to the writing process early in their school careers may develop important reading and thinking skills more rapidly and easily than those who do not begin writing until they are farther along.
This provided great opportunities for new, small automakers, [citation needed] which could develop new cars more rapidly than the huge legacy automakers.
America is in better shape demographically than many developed markets (such as Japan and much of Europe), but even here we face massive headwinds given our current debt levels and rapidly aging population.
Many of the economies of these emerging countries are growing much more rapidly than those of more fully developed regions.
The pet industry in India is much smaller and less developed than in the U.S., but it's expanding rapidly.
According to Dr. Eric K. Dunayer, a consulting veterinarian in clinical toxicology for the poison control center, «These signs can develop quite rapidly, at times less than 30 minutes after ingestion of the product» states Dr. Dunayer,»... therefore, it is important that pet owners seek veterinary treatment immediately.»
If your guinea pig develops a deficiency, it is much better to give a crushed vitamin C tablet or liquid by mouth rather than in the drinking water, since the vitamin also breaks down rapidly in water and loses its potency.
If your guinea pig develops a deficiency, it is much better to give a crushed vitamin C tablet or liquid vitamin C by mouth rather than in drinking water, since the vitamin also breaks down rapidly in water and loses its potency.
«These signs can develop quite rapidly, at times less than 30 minutes after ingestion of the product.
Now, this Russian - developed city has become far more economically advanced than its neighbouring countries due to its oil and gas reserves, and is rapidly becoming a modernised Eurasian nation.
Property is in a neighborhood that is rapidly developing with more high - end homes being built than anywhere else in Belize City.
Fishlabs CEO Michael Schade has stated that the development of gaming on mobile devices is improving more rapidly than has ever been possible with consoles.Speaking at the Develop conference in Brighton, the head of the German mobile gaming company said:... Read more
The village of Yokohama, which had been no more than an impoverished hamlet during the Edo Period was one of the new trading ports that opened in 1859, and its infrastructure rapidly developed.
Of course, even a modest increase in fertility rates among the most developed countries will imply that the population size in these countries declines less rapidly, or grows somewhat more rapidly than would otherwise have been the case.
It appears that another La Nina is rapidly developing just in time for 2009, so depending on how long it persists and how strong it gets, 2009 may not be much warmer than 2008.
A host of developing countries, from China to Bolivia to the Philippines, took to the podium to insist that developed countries cut their emissions very rapidly by far more than they had planned.
World - wide, however, emissions climbed more rapidly than ever, with China and other developing nations in the lead.
The opportunities for improvement are even greater in rapidly developing economies such as China, which now uses much more nitrogen and phosphorus fertilizer much less efficiently than either the United States or Europe, and at a much higher cost in pollution and human health.
Global warming is already changing the face of rapidly developing India, a nation forecast to become the world's most populous, overtaking China, in less than a decade.
Should a developed nation such as the United States which has much higher historical and per capita emissions than other nations be able to justify its refusal to reduce its ghg emissions to its fair share of safe global emissions on the basis of scientific uncertainty, given that if the mainstream science is correct, the world is rapidly running out of time to prevent warming above 2 degrees C, a temperature limit which if exceeded may cause rapid, non-linear climate change.
An inverse type of flow develops in the summer as the continents heat more rapidly than their adjacent oceanic areas.
In a nutshell, hitting Paris targets will mean both that developed nations start rapidly reducing toward net - zero emissions by mid-century and that developing nations find a different path to prosperity than the one traveled by the countries around them holding all the wealth and still, on a per - capita basis, emitting the most carbon.
A ground inversion develops when air is cooled by contact with a colder surface until it becomes cooler than the overlying atmosphere; this occurs most often on clear nights, when the ground cools off rapidly by radiation.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z