Examples of using That developing countries in English and their translations into French
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
And studies show that developing countries with liberalized trade tend to grow faster than those that don't.
Is it likely that developing countries would succeed in extracting an equivalent compromise on a substantive issue,
On the other hand, it was widely recognized that developing countries are overburdened by a vast array of donor and creditor requirements.
Competitive pressures demand that developing countries adjust their economic and trading systems rapidly to exploit global opportunities.
Special measures need to be taken so that developing countries are enabled to develop robust prudential regulation
Yet it has“flexibilities” that developing countries should use in their intellectual property regimes.
It is well documented that developing countries face high costs of storage
These estimates are based on the assumption that developing countries will grow by 4 per cent on average between now and 2020.
International cooperation rests on the premise that developing countries may not possess the resources for the full realization of rights set forth in conventions.
Conditionalities bring in requirements that developing countries feel they were exempted from under the principle of"differentiated responsibilities and capacities.
Sovereignty will thus include the concept that developing countries must always fully participate in decisions taken regarding projects destined for their respective territories.
I am pleased to note that developing countries, such as Papua New Guinea, have provided needed assistance in education and security.
The initiative has raised awareness about the support that developing countries need to overcome the barriers constraining their ability to benefit from trade expansion.
The document leaves out many issues relevant to international trade that developing countries had been regarding with keen anticipation.
The emerging new reality in this first decade of the twenty-first century is that developing countries are becoming major
Provide support for about half of the technologies that developing countries need;
suggesting that developing countries continue to be net importers of energy-intensive products.
The paper highlights some of the challenges that developing countries face in reforming their energy markets.
In addition, increased contributions from developing countries were a strong indication of the importance that developing countries attached to UNCTAD technical cooperation.
To ensure that developing countries will be able to obtain the maximum benefit from developments in methodologies