Examples of using Developing countries in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
Services in the developing countries.
Corruption is an issue for both developed and developing countries.
Such partnerships should be beneficial for LDCs and developing countries generally.
Where developing countries have not established a national accreditation body,
Most developing countries have adopted their own strategies or/and long term visions that will not be abolished after the commitment to the 2030 Agenda.
The economic consequences of military expenditures for the developing countries are even more negative than for the most developed countries. .
Moreover, some countries, including a few developing countries and countries with economies in transition,
While primary responsibility for its implementation rested with developing countries themselves, the international community also needed to support the efforts of developing countries to expand it.
Rural populations are projected to increase in most developing countries although not as quickly as urban populations.
Nonetheless, the continued instability of such prices and its negative impact on commodity-dependent developing countries has yet to receive concerted attention.
As you may know, developing countries already account for 70% of cigarette consumption.
NGOs particularly those from developing countries and including those related to major groups;
We, like other developing countries, bear an inordinate share of the burden of climate change
The economic consequences of military expenditures are worse for developing countries than for the most developed countries. .
This meeting highlighted the urgency of needs in developing countries for capacity-building and cohesive strategies for integrated resource management in drylands.
Given the poverty of many developing countries, the costs involved pose a major constraint on their capacity to take advantage of the new opportunities.
For most developing countries, these speakers emphasized, the problem was not globalization per se but its regulation and management.
Developing countries have difficulties in identifying barriers to their potential service exports.
She agreed with Mr. Guissé that corruption affected both developed and developing countries and that it was not enough to point the finger at corrupt individuals.