英語 での Live in developing countries の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
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According to the UN Development Programme(UNDP), eighty per cent of persons with disabilities live in developing countries.
According to the World Health Organization(WHO), over 80 per cent of the 1.3 billion smokers in the world live in developing countries.
The majority(almost 85%) of the worlds' youth live in developing countries.
Of the youth population live in developing countries, and nearly 45% of all youth globally live on less than 2 dollars a day.
According to the World Health Organization, there are some 285 million blind and visually impaired persons in the world, 90 per cent of whom live in developing countries.
According to the World Health Organization, there are more than 314 million blind and visually impaired persons in the world, 90 per cent of whom live in developing countries.
It is estimated that 15 per cent of the world's population, or one billion people, live with a disability, 80 per cent of whom live in developing countries.
Although the number of people connected to the internet globally has surpassed the 3 billion milestone, the ITU found that there are still more than 4.3 billion people not yet online, 90 percent of which live in developing countries.
Individuals living in developed countries can experience micronutrient deficiencies.
Only" fifteen million hungry people live in developed countries, the report said.
The team found that 62% of the world's obese individuals live in developed countries.
Of the 4_ billion people living in developing countries, almost a third have no drinking water.
More than a billion people living in developing countries have moved internally, with 80% of those moves involving a rural area.
More than one billion people living in developing countries have moved internally, with 80 percent of moves involving rural areas.
The vast majority of people with inherited bleeding disorders, living in developing countries, do not have access to proper care.
Those of us living in developed countries can usually take access to good quality drinking water for granted.
The modern economy with its quite-free markets brings those of us who live in developed countries a standard of living that would be the envy of all previous generations.
Access to health care services by people living in developing countries has improved in recent years, but the disparities between social classes are getting more prominent.
Signal also makes sure that it works fast enough even when you are in a poor network environment, which is a big plus for people living in developing countries.
However, for most people living in developed countries, a healthful diet that meets the dietary guidelines for nutrients will normally provide enough iron, folate, and vitamin B12 to prevent anemia.