英語 での In developed nations の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
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Many of us in developed nations are forced into retirement as the organization has decided that we are too old to do something.
Due to resistance and safety concerns, it is no longer a first-line agent for any infection in developed nations, although it is sometimes used topically for eye infections.
Estimates show that at least half of all disabled people in developed nations, and the vast majority of those with disabilities in developing countries, are unemployed.
Their purchasing power and preferences will be different from those of middle-class consumers in developed nations, but taken as a group they will add an additional $10 trillion to world GDP by 2020.
It has benefitted the rich in developed nations and workers in emerging economies, while low skilled workers in developed economies are impoverished.
The prevalence rate of gerd in developed nations is also tightly linked with age, with adults aged 60 to 70 being the most commonly affected.
Before the widespread introduction of antibiotics, RF was a leading cause of acquired heart disease in developed nations, but it is now relatively rare in these countries.
With 1 out of every 4 children in developed nations reportedly suffering from allergies, the RAST test can also play a role in reducing the suffering of these children and the progression of their allergic sensitivity.
Innovation: Sanitation facilities in developed nations often call for significant amounts of energy, water and land, as well as financial resources to build and operate systems.
This was in response to growing global concerns about childhood obesity and the dropping participation of youth in sport activities, especially amongst youth in developed nations.
In developed nations such as Japan, South Korea and Hong Kong, many people are watching short clips, television, listening to music, or playing games on their mobile devices to kill time while commuting.".
Today, 96 percent of infants born in developed nations will live to age 50 and older, more than 84 percent will survive to age 65 or older, and 75 percent of all deaths will occur between the ages of 65 and 95 years old.
As a result, about 96% of infants born in developed nations today will live to age 50 years or older, more than 84% will survive to age 65 years or older, and 75% to 77% of all deaths will predictably occur between age 65 and 95 years.2.
Now over the last century, in developed nations like America, moral debate has escalated because we take the hypothetical seriously, and we also take universals seriously and look for logical connections.
But interestingly, as our bodies have been adapting to life in modern society, we're losing some of our normal microbes, and at the same time, there are quite a few diseases related to the gut that are skyrocketing in developed nations all around the world.
People in developed nations are wasting massive amount of energy, resources and food. Now, we must consider what will be the next market, based on the fact that we cannot become happy only with material satisfaction.
Today's soils are becoming deplete of nutrients due to modern intensive agricultural practices that strip nutrients of soils, making vitamin and mineral deficiencies more common in developed nations- and in developing nations, it's even more of a concern.
Various long-term projections of world food supply and demand, such as the 1985 outlook of the Food and Agriculture Organization(FAO) and the forecasts for 2000 by the OECD and U.S. Department of Agriculture(USDA), indicate that even though a balance may be attained for the world as a whole, the pattern of surplus in developed nations and shortage in developing nations including those in Southeast Asia will become more and more pronounced.
The period of time per day that drinkable water was available rose from 10 hours to 24 hours- and the non-revenue water rate(comprising the combined total lost due to leakage, theft, etc.) was lowered from a high of 72 percent to less than 8 percent, equal to that in developed nations.
Ageing infrastructure in developed nations.