Примеры использования Developing countries often на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Developing countries often face constraints in their balance of payments.
As a result,quantitative measures of social factors for developing countries often do not exist.
The rule of law in developing countries often did not correspond with the provisions of the Convention.
They further noted that markets donot serve the poor, and that government subsidies in developing countries often failed.
Developing countries often cannot afford such costly capital approaches to water management.
Children with disabilities in poor developing countries often have little to no access to health care.
Developing countries often face special difficulties in the commercialization of research results.
The structural adjustment programmes imposed in the developing countries often result in the retrenchment of essential social services.
Developing countries often lack the basic capacity to absorb and benefit from new technologies.
Further, globalization and trade liberalization are moving at such a rapid pace that most developing countries often have no time to act-- only to react.
Developing countries often strove to adapt their national policies to its opportunities and requirements.
The Centre should be impartial,objective and even-handed, but the developing countries often saw it as a Western“fortress”, which could not but undermine its credibility.
Developing countries often relied on the information prepared by the bidder for the assessment of a proposal.
It was noted that Internet service providers(ISPs) in developing countries had less legacy equipment and, therefore,new ISPs in developing countries often had more modern, IPv6-ready equipment.
Entrepreneurs in developing countries often lack financing to enter new business areas.
Furthermore, the lack of scale-up and manufacturing capacity and the inability to effectively initiate andmanage clinical trials in many developing countries often adversely affect the diffusion of even inexpensive technologies such as diagnostic kits and simple therapies.
Developing countries often had resources but were unable to use them to promote productive and non-inflationary growth.
Cross-cutting Challenges Developing countries often face challenges in implementing best practices in QI development.
Developing countries often had to devote immense resources to their legitimate defence, exacerbating their economic difficulties.
It was stated by some experts that developing countries often lacked the capacity to fully implement competition-related RTA commitments.
Developing countries often find it too difficult to afford nuclear power plants and other facilities that produce radioactive waste.
The problem is that developed and developing countries often choose to bind their tariffs at rates higher than the actual tariff equivalents.
Developing countries often lacked the resources required to establish scientific and technical training institutions.
National laws in both developed and developing countries often do not adequately protect women against domestic violence and other types of aggression.
Developing countries often require technical assistance to develop their own national environmental legislation and institutions.
These programmes are so successful that developing countries often agree to finance the implementation with their own resources or on a cost-sharing basis.
Developing countries often had difficulty guaranteeing the rights of all their own citizens, which made guaranteeing the rights of migrants particularly problematic.
In addition, because of a lack of resources and capacity, developing countries often face difficulties in the formulation and implementation of effective human resources development strategies.
However, developing countries often face difficulties in implementing an effective system for judicial review in competition cases.
Managers and policy makers in developing countries often proposed measures to be taken nationally, but national priorities in most cases did not allow funds to be made available.