Примеры использования Many developing countries continue на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Many developing countries continue to attach particular importance to SPs and SSM.
While economic growth has touched more economies than ever before, many developing countries continue to be left out.
Many developing countries continue to face a substantial infrastructure deficit.
While multi-year vaccine forecasting has led to improved planning with manufacturers, many developing countries continue to encounter difficulties in ensuring the continuity of vaccine supply.
Ironically, many developing countries continue to suffer from unfair terms of trade.
The past few years have highlighted the fact that,more than 20 years after the debt crisis erupted in Latin America, many developing countries continue to face difficulties servicing their external debt.
The Commission notes that many developing countries continue to be dependent on commodities for their export earnings.
Many developing countries continue to be adversely affected by the uneven and inequitable trends in the global economy.
Bereft of a favourable external environment for their national development efforts, many developing countries continue to languish in poverty, backwardness, stagnation and even negative economic growth.
For example, many developing countries continue to rely heavily on primary commodities for their export earnings.
Currently about half of the world's population has little access to commercial energy, as many developing countries continue to depend on traditional fuels such as wood and animal wastes.
Many developing countries continue to stress the primacy of the"most favoured nation" principle and the single undertaking.
Despite improvements as a result of the introduction of the SPS Agreement, many developing countries continue to experience difficulties with sanitary and phytosanitary standards, limiting their ability to export.
Many developing countries continue to be faced with the problems of poverty, inadequate infrastructure, capital constraints and low levels of social development.
In the absence of an external environment to support their national development efforts, many developing countries continue to languish in poverty, backwardness and stagnation, and even to experience negative economic growth.
Nonetheless, many developing countries continue to face challenges in conducting an R&D survey and applying the Frascati standards to their particular situations.
Recognizing also that many relevant aspects of the Programme of Action on the Establishment of a New International Economic Order have not been implemented and that, consequently, many developing countries continue to face significant challenges to their development prospects, including vulnerability to external shocks and lack of adequate representation in global economic governance.
Many developing countries continue to face major challenges in processing the commodities they produce, therefore adding a greater value to their exports.
On the eve of the new millennium, many developing countries continue to experience difficult economic, environmental and social problems.
Many developing countries continue to face challenges in developing human resources sufficient to meet national economic and social needs.
Despite great strides in the fields of health andeducation in the developed world, many developing countries continue to be plagued by unequal and inadequate access to education and health care, high infant and maternal mortality, as well as lack of access to safe drinking water and proper sanitation.
Many developing countries continue to struggle with the commitments made in the Uruguay Round, and implementation by developed countries has not met expectations.
Despite the gains made in the formulation andimplementation of national development strategies, local communities in many developing countries continue to suffer from deepening poverty, widening disparities in the distribution of wealth, limited employment opportunities, a failing social security system and environmental problems, in addition to weak institutions that fail to guarantee mobilization of resources, coordination of efforts and broad-based participation.
Many developing countries continue to be faced with difficulties in their quest and efforts to integrate effectively into the world economy, thus suffering from the consequences of globalization.
FAO's global studies(1999)show that many developing countries continue to confront major challenges related to poverty and food insecurity, lack of productive technologies and unsustainable livelihoods.
Meanwhile, many developing countries continue to emphasize their right to development without placing sufficient stress on social equity and transparent, participatory decision-making.
Many developing countries continue to subsidize electricity and/or fuels heavily in the rationale that they are supporting the productive sectors of their economies.
Moreover, many developing countries continue to rely heavily on the advanced economies for markets and capital and remain vulnerable to changes in policy and economic conditions there.
Many developing countries continue to struggle for survival in the globalized economy, especially in the face of changing commodity regimes, the erosion of preferences and unfavourable market conditions.
As Kenya and, indeed, many developing countries continue to integrate modern nuclear techniques in technological development, the need for highly competent personnel in nuclear science assumes greater significance.