Примеры использования Developed countries face на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Even developed countries face the problem of poverty and unemployment.
The global food crisis highlighted the fact that the least developed countries face not only short-term but also potential long-term food shortage.
Least developed countries face major challenges in both areas.
Unfortunately, because of poor health service coverage and difficulties in communication,national epidemiological surveillance units in poorly developed countries face serious challenges in providing decision makers with reliable and timely data.
The least developed countries face the greatest risk of marginalization.
Solomon Islands has been involved in Pacific regional discussions and plans to establish aRegional Human Rights Institution, as the Pacific Island Countries and the Less Developed Countries face difficulties due to their size in supporting a national human rights institution.
Noting with concern the reduced flow of development resources to the least developed countries, the resulting need to accord them priority in the allocation of concessional resources and their continued marginalization in world trade,as well as the fact that many least developed countries face serious debt problems and more than half are considered debt-distressed.
Least developed countries face serious economic, human and social development challenges.
However, while the problems of the developing countries are more urgent and compelling because of their relative poverty, developed countries face similar problems, such as the marginalization of certain groups of the population, high levels of unemployment, and difficulties in the financing of their social security systems.
Least developed countries face a broad range of challenges often spanning the whole development agenda.
Noting with concern the reduced flow of development resources to the least developed countries, the resulting need to accord them priority in the allocation of concessional resources and their continued marginalization in world trade,as well as the facts that many least developed countries face serious debt problems and more than half are considered debt-distressed.
As a result, least developed countries face higher average tariffs than their developed country counterparts.
It points out that most small island least developed countries face a range of structural handicaps that make them even more vulnerable.
Least developed countries face major challenges in improving the health status of their population, including weak health systems with inadequate human resources, lack of adequate health-care facilities and equipment and supplies, inadequate domestic financing structures, inadequate supplies of medicines and essential drugs and poor infrastructure.
During the next few years,the external environment is likely to be turbulent as some developed countries face the challenge of restoring solvency to their financial systems and redirecting their public finances towards realistically sustainable paths.
Least developed countries face numerous challenges in mobilizing resources for poverty eradication and for the overall implementation of the Brussels Programme of Action.
In such economic conditions, the economies of the least developed countries face many enormous obstacles, making it increasingly difficult to achieve the Millennium Development Goals.
The challenge developed countries face today is meeting their commitments as Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.
But even more developed countries face the challenge of measuring immigration and emigration, as shown by the inconsistencies of some of the data coming from different sources.
Even so, least developed countries face constant difficulties in expanding their trade as the progress made in gaining duty-free and quota-free market access in developed countries has slowed.
Noting with concern that Least Developed Countries face special difficulties in responding to the central challenge of globalization that is to ensure that globalization becomes a positive force for all.
The 49 least developed countries face a stark demographic challenge, given that their collective population-- about 60 per cent of whom is under 25 years of age-- is projected to double to 1.7 billion by 2050.
The report notes that least developed countries face a stark demographic challenge, as their collective population- about 60 per cent of whom are currently under 25 years of age- is projected to double to 1.7 billion by 2050.
Many developing countries and, most importantly,least developed countries face challenges in presenting their own requests and offers owing to the lack of resources, technical expertise and the capacity to conduct assessment of trade in services at the national level in order to identify areas of interest to them.
We note that least developed countries face a number of structural and systemic challenges, which include widespread extreme poverty, inadequate infrastructure, geographical handicaps, deficit of human, institutional and productive capacity and acute susceptibility to external shocks, which constrain the realization of their high potential and hinder full fruition of the efforts of these countries and their development partners to improve the quality of life of their peoples;
Which the developing countries face in their.
Developing countries face a number of constraints to research.
Developing countries face many challenges in prosecuting international cartels.
Which the developing countries face in their efforts.