infant-mortality

Nearly all developed nations enjoy a longer life expectancy and a lower infant-mortality rate than the U.S., and they offer their citizens universal medical insurance, either government-sponsored, run by private companies, or operated cooperatively by the public and private sectors.

Letters to the Editor 2010

Nearly all developed nations enjoy a longer life expectancy and a lower infant-mortality rate than the U.S., and they offer their citizens universal medical insurance, either government-sponsored, run by private companies, or operated cooperatively by the public and private sectors.

Letters to the Editor 2010

Of course, the obvious material advantages that come with being born white — lower infant-mortality rates and easier-to-acquire bank loans, for example — tend to undercut any sympathy that this sense of marginalization might generate.

The End of White America? 2009

Nearly all developed nations enjoy a longer life expectancy and a lower infant-mortality rate than the U.S., and they offer their citizens universal medical insurance, either government-sponsored, run by private companies, or operated cooperatively by the public and private sectors.

Letters to the Editor 2010

India's infant-mortality rate—50 deaths per 1,000 births—is worse than Brazil's and China's.

The Ailing Health of a Growing Nation Amol Sharma 2011

The Swedish health economist Hans Rosling once gave students a list of five pairs of countries and asked which nation in each pair had the higher infant-mortality rate.

Studying the Biases of Bureaucrats Matt Ridley 2010

This in a country that prior to the glorious revolution enjoyed a lower infant-mortality rate and more doctors and dentists per-capita than half of European countries, plus a larger middle class than Switzerland.

Just what Obama needs: Fidel Castro applauding the US health-care reform bill « Anglican Samizdat 2010

This in a country that prior to the glorious revolution enjoyed a lower infant-mortality rate and more doctors and dentists per-capita than half of European countries, plus a larger middle class than Switzerland.

2010 March « Anglican Samizdat 2010

Of course, the obvious material advantages that come with being born white — lower infant-mortality rates and easier-to-acquire bank loans, for example — tend to undercut any sympathy that this sense of marginalization might generate.

The End of White America? 2009

Maternal and infant care is a large potential market in this country of 1.2 billion people with its infant-mortality rate of 55 children for every 1,000 born.

GE Remodels Businesses in India Megha Bahree 2011