Examples of using Developing countries continue in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
Most developed countries have reached stage four and have low birth and death rates, while developing countries continue to make their way through the stages.
A handful of resource-rich landlocked developing countries continue to dominate the inflows, with Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Mongolia and Turkmenistan accounting for more than two thirds.
Many developing countries continue to face severe obstacles to economic growth, which particularly affect smaller economies dependent on commodity exports, as is the case of many African countries. .
FAO' s global studies(1999) show that many developing countries continue to confront major challenges related to poverty and food insecurity, lack of productive technologies and unsustainable livelihoods.
The majority of developing countries continue to be crippled by weak infrastructure such as roads, communications and other physical requirements and the inadequacy of skilled labour to take advantage of opportunities in the market.
Despite improvements as a result of the introduction of the SPS Agreement, many developing countries continue to experience difficulties with sanitary and phytosanitary standards, limiting their ability to export.
Developing countries continue to demand UNDP services, with more than 90 per cent of countries across all regions engaged in managing energy and the environment for sustainable development.
Despite improvements as a result of the introduction of the SPS Agreement, many developing countries continue to experience difficulties with sanitary and phytosanitary standards, limiting their ability to export.
In recognition of the fact that many of the poorest developing countries continue to face unsustainable debt burdens, the Heavily Indebted Poor Countries Debt Initiative was launched in September 1996.
Most developing countries continue to require external financial assistance to directly address the goals of poverty eradication, infrastructure and skills development and creation of capacity for production and trade.
Although there are some encouraging signs of economic growth in developed countries, developing countries continue to be affected by the slow growth in international trade and more restricted access to international financing.
Developing countries continue to catch up and at the end of 2004 they accounted for 38 per cent of all Internet users in the world, up from 25 per cent in 2000.
Developing countries continue to seek commercially meaningful mode 4 commitments where gains are estimated at $150 billion to $250 billion, especially from movements of low-skilled workers.
Many developing countries continue to struggle for survival in the globalized economy, especially in the face of changing commodity regimes, the erosion of preferences and unfavourable market conditions.
Most developing countries continue to require external financial assistance to directly address the goals of poverty eradication, infrastructure and skills development and the creation of capacity for production and trade.
Thus, developing countries continue to face the same underlying systemic challenges that brought them together in the 1960s; indeed, today, in many respects, the environment is harsher.
While more than 91 developing countries continue to depend on less than three commodities, little progress has been made in achieving the goals set by conferences and summits.
While some developing economies are making use of the increasing economic opportunities, a large number of developing countries continue to be marginalized and are therefore not in a position to benefit from this process.
On the general policy front, developing countries continue to make and intensify efforts to put in place improved frameworks for FDI in their respective countries(UNCTAD 2007a).
Generally speaking, developing countries continue to take measures aimed at streamlining public expenditures, countering wasteful practices, improving tax collection and, when possible, broadening the tax base.