Examples of using Growing populations in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
In 48 countries with growing populations, net emigration reduced population growth by more than 15 per cent.
As growing populations, urbanization and economic development all require more water for agricultural,
Growing populations, rising affluence
The growing populations of the developing world stand in stark contrast to the struggle of developed countries to reach population replacement levels.
Growing populations in least developed countries created a strong demand for housing,
At the same time, growing populations and greater public expectations are exerting pressure on Governments to expand and upgrade domestic transport infrastructure.
eighteenth century reflected the positive aspects of large and growing populations and favoured policies to encourage marriage
Employment opportunities and entrepreneurial livelihoods are particularly needed in developing countries with fast growing populations of young people.
Cities can accommodate growing populations in line with their land use, spatial design and density plans through a combination of regulatory instruments UNEP,
available medicines, and jobs for their growing populations, particularly for young people, are important steps to reach the MDGs in the Pacific.
who said that growing populations will create greater demands for wood
infrastructure for rapidly growing populations, continue to strain already weak economies
In the next two decades, it is estimated that 17 per cent more water will be needed to produce food for growing populations in developing countries
In the cities with rapidly growing populations or those with weak economies
urban infrastructure for rapidly growing populations continue to strain already weak economies
improving the health of growing populations and supplying the energy needed for economic growth and development.
fast growing populations, to developed countries.
ultimately the survival of their growing populations.
against the backdrop of limited labour market opportunities coupled with growing populations in the SPECA countries, there was an increase in internal rural-urban migration as
while export-oriented agriculture has reduced investment in the lower-priced crops needed to meet the nutritional needs of the growing populations in poor countries.