Examples of using Export industries in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Political
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
The global economic crisis, especially the collapse in aggregate demand from developed countries through trade channels, led to job and income losses, in particular in key export industries in landlocked developing countries.
The fragility of the recovery in many countries and the weakening demand in advanced economies implies that employment in export industries that have previously been significant sources of employment for women in several countries is threatened.
A joint initiative of the Governments of Finland and Nepal aims to enhance environmental performance and labelling in certain export industries through awareness raising, capacity building and support in acquiring equipment.
To build trade competitiveness, national Millennium Development Goals strategies need to emphasize investments in agricultural productivity, trade-related infrastructure and competitive export industries, particularly for the least developed countries, landlocked developing countries and small island developing States.
National macroeconomic policies should promote the development and improve the competitiveness of the private sector, in particular labour-intensive sectors, including actual and potential export industries, as well as those sectors with higher potential for job growth.
in some countries, women account for the greater proportion of the labour force in export industries.
It recognizes that child labour happens in poor and rich countries, in all kinds of activities and not only in export industries(it would suffice to think about advertising and sports activities, domestic service and agriculture).
tried to become competitive in low wage export industries like textiles and low end electronics.
Dynamic export industries of developing countries serving world markets need to focus on higher, mainly medium-technology, industries where high growth
International support should be mobilized for the efforts by developing countries to rationalize resource allocation and develop supply capabilities, as well as to increase the elasticity of supply in critical areas by encouraging investments in food production and non-traditional export industries and in labour retraining schemes.
If a developing country has high savings(despite efforts to increase current consumption) as a result of structural factors, the best strategy is not to reduce savings through short-run“external shocks,” such as dramatic exchange-rate appreciation, which may kill export industries overnight. Rather, savings should be channeled even more-
Support to existing export industries.
This may require special measures in support of infant export industries.
In most countries, export industries almost invariably fall into the priority categories.
Moreover, the export industries in table 1 constitute rather broad production sectors.
The Fishing and Aquaculture Industry is one of the major export industries of Norway.
Donors have expressed interest in further support and this project has a direct impact on export industries.
Some panellists noted that wages in multinational companies and export industries were generally higher than in domestic firms.
Moreover, the promotion of export industries to facilitate debt repayment reduces the availability of essential goods for domestic consumption.
These results confirm that FAO's conclusions for food industries are also valid for other major export industries of developing countries.