Примеры использования Least developed countries accounted на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The least developed countries accounted for 36 per cent of total delivery.
At the World Trade Organization Ministerial Meeting in December 2005, developed countries agreed to eliminate duties and quotas on imports from the Least Developed Countries accounted for by 97 per cent of each developed country's tariff lines.
The least developed countries accounted for only 0.3 per cent of world trade.
At the World Trade Organization Ministerial Conference in December 2005, developed countries agreed to eliminate duties andquotas on imports from the least developed countries accounted for by 97 per cent of the tariff lines of each developed country.
The least developed countries accounted for 0.6 per cent of world exports in 2001.
In fact, during that period the 48 least developed countries accounted for 17 per cent of total world population growth.
The least developed countries accounted for only 0.4 per cent of international trade.
In fact, during that period, the 47 least developed countries accounted for 18 per cent of total world population growth.
Thus, 9 least developed countries accounted for 43.7 per cent of donors aid in 2005.
In fact, during that period, the 48 least developed countries accounted for 17 per cent of total world population growth.
The least developed countries accounted for 37 per cent of the total delivery of UNCTAD's technical cooperation.
Cooperation with 38 least developed countries accounted for 35 per cent, or $20.1 million, of total ITC delivery in 2004.
Least developed countries accounted for 51 per cent of the total, and countries with high U5MR for 57 per cent see annex.
It is significant to note that the least developed countries accounted for a high proportion of projects and activities financed from the funds allocated for the Second Decade.
Least developed countries accounted for some 55 per cent of total expenditures, 80 per cent of which were in low-income countries and 20 per cent in lower-middle income countries. .
In 1998, the least developed countries accounted for 36 per cent of ITC's delivery from extrabudgetary resources.
Least developed countries accounted for some 52 per cent of total expenditure, 83 per cent of which was in low-income least developed countries and 15 per cent in lower-middle income least developed countries. .
Despite this increase, least developed countries accounted for a marginal share of total FDI flows to developing countries and, more worrisome, FDI to least developed countries declined in 2009 and 2010.
Least developed countries accounted for some 55 per cent of total expenditure, 80 per cent of which were in low-income least developed countries and 20 per cent in lower-middle income least developed countries. .
The 34 African economies among the least developed countries accounted for some 79 per cent of the inward FDI flows of all least developed countries in 2010-2013, the 14 Asia-Pacific economies for 20 per cent, and the Caribbean island of Haiti for 1 per cent see annex.
Least developed countries accounted for some 53 per cent of total expenditure, 85 per cent of which were in low-income least developed countries and 14 per cent in lower-middle income least developed countries see also annex II, indicator 18.
Although the least developed countries accounted for just 1.7 per cent of the total world FDI inflows in the period 2011-2013, and 3.3 per cent of inflows of FDI to developing countries, FDI is more important relative to domestic investment in those countries than in developing countries as a group.
Furthermore, five least developed countries account for 62 per cent of total merchandise exports.
Primary commodity exports remain important for Africa and the least developed countries, accounting respectively for 70 and 64 per cent of exports.
Although the least developed countries account for less than 1 per cent of world trade, international trade plays a major role in the development of the least developed countries, accounting for about 50 per cent of the GDP of the least developed countries as a group.
The least developed countries account for about one third of all such flows(see A/63/71-E/2008/46, figure X), but the proportion varies considerably by agency and, to a lesser extent, over time.
Yet, except for the International Development Agency(IDA), where least developed countries account for 11.56 per cent of the voting shares,least developed country voting shares remain low and are not commensurate with their demographic weight and their share in the total activities of international financial organizations.
Notably, 50 least developed countries account for 12.5 per cent of the developing world's population but attract only 1.5 per cent of current gross FDI flows.
Although the least developed countries account for only about 1 per cent of total international tourism, it is one of the few sectors in which they have increased their share of world economic activity and it has served as the main engine for development in a number of them.
On average, three main export products of least developed countries account for three quarters of total exports, while in eight countries this proportion is higher than 95 per cent.