Voorbeelden van het gebruik van People in developing countries in het Engels en hun vertalingen in het Nederlands
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Computer
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Programming
transport water, people in developing countries need to walk miles to the nearest clean well.
People in developing countries are increasingly demanding a stronger voice in determining what is good for them.
For most people in developing countries, access to books is not a matter of course.
If you want to provide poor people in developing countries with decent health care,
Over-exploitation of fishing waters pushes people in developing countries into ever greater poverty
We have a moral obligation to support the effort of finding the way to provide urgently needed medicines to people in developing countries.
Firstly the consequences of climate change, to which the use of Shell's products makes a significant contribution, disproportionately affect people in developing countries.
A huge majority of Europeans(85%) believe that it is important to help people in developing countries.
the collapsing global economy will have devastating effects on people in developing countries.
that financial support alone will not sustainably improve the living and working conditions of people in developing countries.
whereas some 80% of the people in developing countries live in rural areas.
as defined in Article 3, to meet the basic needs of disadvantaged people in developing countries.
European non-governmental development organizations(NGOs) to meet the basic needs of disadvantaged people in developing countries.
We cannot expect that people in developing countries will be prepared to continue to live in poverty as we continue to lead affluent lifestyles inside protected trading blocs as we do now.
Improving the health and well-being of people in developing countries through increasing access to, and equitable provision of, good quality essential public health services
The final beneficiaries are people in developing countries, whilst the intermediary beneficiaries may include designers
The current crisis could push a further 90 million people in developing countries into poverty in 2009,7 with women,
FI Mr President, I do not believe that poor people in developing countries would fare better if we allowed market forces greater scope to operate in the food markets without regulation, as has been proposed here.
to safeguard the rights of people in developing countries; to safeguard farmers' privileges;
there is practically no research being conducted into those diseases that almost exclusively affect poor people in developing countries.