Blackcaps spending the summer in northern and eastern Europe are wholly migratory and winter south to sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Why didn't sub-Saharan Africans go out and domesticate zebras and rhinoceroses. |
|
Only a handful of sub-Saharan African nations suffer more wretched conditions. |
|
Women are the primary caregivers in most sub-Saharan African households and Wereilu is no exception. |
|
Much of this aid goes to sub-Saharan Africa, South America, and Southern Asia. |
|
An appropriately developed score might be useful in audit, research, and clinical practice in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
The lowest levels of economic growth were in sub-Saharan African countries. |
|
Built out of coral, the winding streets and courtyarded houses feel more North African than sub-Saharan. |
|
I mean, how bad is it compared with other regions in sub-Saharan Africa that are also in need? |
|
It's the introduction of an electronic medical record in one of the poorest regions of sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
In that time around 12 million sub-Saharan Africans have succumbed to the disease. |
|
Three out of four people who die with the disease live in sub-Saharan South Africa. |
|
This region lies in the heart of sub-Saharan Africa and is ranked by the UN as the third poorest country in the world. |
|
In South Africa, and much of sub-Saharan Africa, mortality is currently spiralling upwards. |
|
Whatever the exact numbers, this was a degree of land alienation unrivalled in any sub-Saharan African context. |
|
Entrants should have been born in a sub-Saharan African country and must currently be resident in that country. |
|
No region on the face of earth is more affected by the unfair competition in world cotton markets than sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
The Caribbean is the second-most affected region after sub-Saharan Africa in the world. |
|
The squacco heron is a summer migrant from sub-Saharan Africa to the marshes of southern Europe. |
|
There are 291 million people living below the poverty line in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
|
It is a primate, close kin to the bushbabies of sub-Saharan Africa and the lemurs of Madagascar. |
|
In many respects Tanzania defies the claim that girls are disadvantaged in terms of education in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
The goal is to devise a model that can gradually be carried over to other sub-Saharan countries. |
|
In the poorest areas of the world, particularly sub-Saharan Africa, women and girls can spend 3-4 hours per day on these tasks. |
|
South Africa contributes about 30 percent of lions hunted in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
And yet, of the five countries receiving most aid for water and sanitation over the past five years, none were in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
One child in seven in sub-Saharan Africa will die before their fifth birthday. |
|
The earliest sub-Saharan African work in the collection is a striking Nok terracotta female head and torso, nearly two feet tall. |
|
This week, he becomes only the third sitting U.S. president to make a state visit to sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
The two decades before 1995 had been a period of almost continuous economic decline in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Thus, Pygmies exhibit the highest level of diversity in this small sample of sub-Saharan Africans. |
|
In Southern Morocco, one of the best known subcultural groups is the Gnawa, descendants of slaves from sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
The disease is devastating populations in sub-Saharan Africa, leaving 12 percent of the children in the region parentless. |
|
This fate is unfortunately not rare for girls, especially in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Four thousand years ago Kerma, the capital of the kingdom of Kush, was a massive metropolis, the first in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
In North Africa and sub-Saharan Africa, French is more of a lingua franca than English, and in East Africa it's Swahili. |
|
Entrepreneurs and investors gathered with donor agencies in Ghana to discuss off-grid lighting for sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
In sub-Saharan Africa rain comes in monsoons, which are large storms that dump a large amount of rain. |
|
That is the case with regard to many states in the Third World, especially sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
According to the report, the segregated schools are for the children of black sub-Saharan asylum seekers only. |
|
|
Cassava is one of the most important staple crops for farmers in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
The children of asylum seekers from sub-Saharan Africa will go to their kindergartens and all the other kids will go to their own. |
|
In sub-Saharan Africa, 400,000 to 500,000 people are at risk of contracting malaria. |
|
In the 75 years before World War II arsenicals were used to treat syphilis in sub-Saharan Africa and syringe use was tightly controlled. |
|
Black Sigatoka, also known as black leaf streak, is common on bananas in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Cassava is grown for its starchy tubers, which are most often used to prepare farina or flour, and it is the primary source of carbohydrates in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
During the same period, there has been a significant shift towards spending in sub-Saharan Africa and away from eastern Europe, central Asia and British overseas territories. |
|
Uganda is one of the most seismically active country in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
This foregrounds the claim that about one-third of the over 30 countries experiencing a youth bulge in sub-Saharan Africa are in West Africa. |
|
Approximately two thirds of the people living with AIDS world-wide live in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
The table below provides a summary of expected delivery which will be focused on the needs of LDCs, LLDCs, SIDS and sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Heavy labor is done by sub-Saharan Africans, and slightly more skilled work by Egyptians. |
|
However, the general situation of children in sub-Saharan Africa remained grave. |
|
In 2007 Canada reduced ODA to sub-Saharan Africa and, while plans for 2008 show improvement, they are not enough to be on track. |
|
There are some areas where optimism is justified, but the general outlook, in particular for sub-Saharan Africa, is bleak. |
|
A study on the Millennium Development Goals in Africa found that some 20 billion US dollars may be embezzled in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
In sub-Saharan Africa, millions of labour hours are wasted, especially by women, who are often subjected to this backbreaking work. |
|
The health problems existing in sub-Saharan Africa are a severe test of the solidarity between North and South. |
|
In most areas of sub-Saharan Africa, conditions combine to keep farmers locked in a poverty trap of low-yielding subsistence strategies. |
|
In the meantime, problems in sub-Saharan African countries continue to grow, while eluding immediate solutions. |
|
|
The figures for sub-Saharan Africa and for expenditure per student or per head of population are worse than this. |
|
At this particular juncture, however, it is manifesting itself most dramatically, most profoundly and most painfully in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
The effect of structural adjustment and privatisation programmes has been to leave extension services in disarray in much of sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
The concept of youth across sub-Saharan West Africa is both an indeterminate age group and a social rank of powerful significance. |
|
If that were the case, there would be umpteen numbers of terrorist groups coming out of sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Such a shift in the cause-of-death pattern has not occurred in sub-Saharan Africa, where perinatal conditions rank in fourth place. |
|
Nana Apt considered processes of modernization and changes in informal support in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
In much of sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, teacher pay levels are perilously near, or even below, the poverty line. |
|
Although this report is global in scope, the findings irresistibly draw the main focus to the increasingly fragile health of sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
The comparison of the evolution of sub-Saharan consumption with those of the OECD countries is a revelation of the African catastrophy. |
|
Thirty-four out of the 50 least developed countries were on the African continent, and thousands of people died each day in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
In many countries in sub-Saharan Africa, for example, faith-based organizations have provided quality care for 20 years. |
|
In fact, our initiative will save the lives of mothers and children, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa, who are in greatest need. |
|
In terms of health, nutrition and sanitation, the indicators in South Asia are similar to the indicators for sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Senegal, country of sub-Saharan West Africa. |
|
The medicine Artemisinine and its derivatives are currently available in many countries in the Far East and also in several countries in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Clearly, injectable contraceptives are a critical tool for health providers in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Flint said the impact might be twofold, lower demand from the US brought about by the weaker dollar may result in a slow down in imports from sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Festive sprays of leaf and berry heighten the bright and breezy feel of this sub-Saharan Dinky-Dell, and enhance its Greeting Card air of chirrupy good cheer. |
|
It is probably safe to say that North Africans outnumber sub-Saharan Africans in Europe, and that West Africans comprise the largest share of the sub-Saharan Africans. |
|
|
Canadian billionaire John McCall McBain, through his foundation based in Geneva, focuses primarily on health and education in sub-Saharan Africa, climate change and social enterprise. |
|
If Greece was not a member of the euro, but rather a struggling country in sub-Saharan Africa, the IMF remedy would be devaluation, debt relief and a welfare safety net to protect the most vulnerable. |
|
Evidence from sub-Saharan Africa reveals that education plays an important role in building support for multiparty democracy and challenges to autocracy. |
|
It is evident that there are many important gaps in coverage, especially in rural areas of sub-Saharan Africa, where rates of Caesarean section are around 2 per cent. |
|
In much of sub-Saharan Africa where the collectivist nature of the cultures imposes certain obligations on public officials, would women uphold public sector ethics at the expense of social ethics? |
|
In many sub-Saharan African countries, the collectivist nature of societies often imposes certain roles on public officials to fulfill as a moral obligation. |
|
Prices for most of Africa's commodities have fallen unsteadily but continually since the 1960s, and sub-Saharan Africa is still mainly a primary producer. |
|
It would be all the more inexcusable since for sub-Saharan Africa and other regions we already have the tools necessary to gain a decisive victory over poverty. |
|
Isolated populations occur in wetlands that afford cover in the form of papyrus, reeds, bulrushes, or sedges on the borders of major rivers and lakes in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Similarly, 160 million people are infected with schistosomiasis, a disease causing tens of thousands of deaths every year, mainly in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Endemic in parts of Latin American and sub-Saharan Africa, it is a filarial disease transmitted by black flies that causes blindness and skin problems. |
|
The mamba, a venomous snake from sub-Saharan Africa, inspired Raffoul's collection. |
|
However, this snake usually makes its home in sub-Saharan savannas. |
|
Although they don't break down these figures on a citywide basis, the stats make clear the desperate straits of many countries in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
This is not to suggest in any way that we should return to diffusionist models of towns and states in Saharan and sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Additionally, through multilateral forums and bilateral cancellation schemes, Canada should regain a leadership role at the forefront of debt-relief efforts for the poorest countries, especially in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
The EFA 2000 Assessment highlights that the challenge of education for all is greatest in sub-Saharan Africa, in South Asia, and in the least developed countries. |
|
Yet despite various initiatives-at all levels and by a multitude of actors-poverty in sub-Saharan Africa has become endemic, and it continues to undermine the legitimacy of the State. |
|
Work is underway in 3 countries in sub-Saharan Africa, 2 countries in the Middle East and North Africa, 5 countries in Asia, 5 countries in Latin America and the Caribbean, and one country in Eastern Europe. |
|
Progress has been made on some of the goals, in some regions, but there has been pathetically little progress on maternal mortality worldwide, and on many of the goals in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
|
These nips and tucks include giving emerging economies a greater say in its affairs, tapping new sources of administrative income, and getting out of the World Bank's way in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Data from demographic and health surveys from four sub-Saharan countries show that the proportion of women currently using LAPMs is significantly lower than the proportion using short-acting methods. |
|
Within the overall EFA challenge, UNESCO recognizes that the pursuit of quality basic education for all by 2015 will face its sternest test in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Used extensively in lowincome areas of sub-Saharan Africa, it has been translated into French and locally spoken languages such as Zulu, Xhosa, Sotho and Afrikaans. |
|
In rural sub-Saharan Africa, for example, an influx of 100,000 refugees will desertify 360 hectares. |
|
At the same time, futurologists are not decision-makers and none of them are capable of solving the immediate problems facing those who take in migrants from sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Ninety-nine per cent of these deaths occur in developing regions, with sub-Saharan Africa and Southern Asia accounting for 86 per cent of this figure. |
|
An AIDS pandemic that threatens to decimate Africa: In 2000 alone, 2.4 million people died of AIDS in sub-Saharan Africa and 12 million children have been orphaned by a pandemic that is driven by poverty. |
|
If this is confirmed, urogenital schistosomiasis may represent the most common infection in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
The Fund aims to transform, strengthen and grow second-tier microfinance institutions in sub-Saharan Africa, including small local banks with the potential to downscale to poorer clients. |
|
Indeed, the horticulture and floriculture industry in sub-Saharan Africa as a whole has now overtaken the traditional exports of coffee and cocoa. |
|
Human African Trypanosomiasis is a major threat to approximately 60 million people living in 36 countries in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
By 1,700BC, the first metropolis in sub-Saharan Africa had developed at Kerma. |
|
He limits his discussion to sub-Saharan films, concentrating on Francophone and Anglophone Africa with some attention to the Lusophone countries. |
|
The denial or abridgement of this right affects disproportionately the poor, the unreached, girls and women, and the disabled, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, South Asia and post-conflict situations. |
|
This reallocation explains an enduring mystery: why Indian children are more stunted than sub-Saharan African children, even though their families are richer and maternal and infant mortality rates are lower. |
|
However, despite the aggregate figures masking significant intracontinental variation, there are two clearly discernable trends in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
It is a saddening fact that every year over half a million people are killed by small arms, the majority of them from armed-conflictridden parts of sub-Saharan Africa and Asia. |
|
Developing countries as a group have fallen behind, led by sub-Saharan Africa and South and West Asia, regions with the largest number of out of school children already. |
|
We encourage the World Bank to include an assessment of recipient country agricultural policy performance in Country Assistance Strategies where agriculture is a significant economic sector, especially in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
|
Squacco Herons, Ardeola ralloides, occur in Europe, North West Africa, sub-Saharan Africa and southwest Asia. |
|
Unless progress is significantly accelerated, most countries in sub-Saharan Africa, South and West Asia and the Arab States have a small chance of reaching this goal. |
|
In the late 1970s and 1980s, many governments, mostly in sub-Saharan Africa, amassed unpayable debts to multilateral lenders, such as the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. |
|
Thus forty-two out of the forty-nine countries in sub-Saharan Africa have provided statistics on numbers enrolled in general secondary education, while only twenty-eight have done so for technical or vocational education. |
|
The illiteracy rate for this older group is expected to remain high until well into the next quarter-century, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, the Arab States and Southern Asia. |
|
Many countries in sub-Saharan Africa have suffered during recent years from emergencies ranging from drought and floods to outbreaks of disease, such as Ebola haemorrhagic fever. |
|
This strategy focused on increasing access to primary health care and meeting basic community needs in sub-Saharan Africa by delivering an integrated minimum health-care package through health centres. |
|
Aflatoxins are immunotoxins that frequently contaminate staple foods in The Gambia and other parts of sub-Saharan Africa, resulting in high exposure throughout life. |
|
The Red River hog, from sub-Saharan Africa, can make an emphatic claim. |
|
The second treatise comes from the pen of Paul Collier, a lifetime expert on the nondevelopment of fifty-eight small countries, mostly in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
In a little under a decade, Wari has established itself as a leading digital finance service company and has established a presence in over half of sub-Saharan Africa. |
|
Epitrochlear lymph nodes as marker of HIV disease in sub-Saharan Africa. |
|