Examples of using Many developing countries in English and their translations into French
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Official
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Colloquial
Mental health is an overlooked health concern in many developing countries, where HIV/AIDS,
However, increased specialization has turned many developing countries, even those with predominantly agrarian economies,
Many developing countries, especially 20 least developed countries in Africa,
However, many developing countries have yet to establish information infrastructures
Many developing countries, especially in Africa,
These complex cooperatives are common in many developing countries where the majority of farmers rely on unpaid domestic labour for survival.
Nonetheless, many developing countries continue to face challenges in conducting an R&D survey
Such interventions enable many developing countries to increase their absorptive capacity for resource utilization for sustainable development.
Despite these provisions, many developing countries worry that their development concerns have not been given due consideration in the current multilateral system.
Many developing countries still lacked the resources to respond adequately to the problem of crime
Many developing countries, in Africa especially,
Many developing countries are also experiencing unprecedented rates of rural-urban migration by young people.
Ms Busser also noted that many developing countries' development models aimed at attracting FDI while competing for access to developed countries' markets.
However, for many developing countries, the implementation of such safety net policies would pose considerable difficulties in terms of resources and organization.
Government funding for forest research has been decreasing in many developing countries, in part as a result of structural adjustment programmes that impose budgetary restrictions.
How can any development be ensured when many developing countries are faced with recurrent military crises leading to unimaginable humanitarian catastrophes?
Many developing countries are unable to determine the nature of substances crossing their borders.
In many developing countries, the collection of key performance data is often quite limited, and different central ministries can have different requirements.
Many developing countries have difficulty in developing these services for lack of suitable physical infrastructure, such as sea ports,
While each of these is important, in many developing countries the capacity of ESCWA member countries to intervene counter-cyclically is limited.