Примеры использования Population of developing countries на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Heavy shocks for population of developing countries;
The population of developing countries that lives in rural areas consumes traditional fuels including fuelwood and charcoal, animal dung and crop residue.
The rural poor as a percentage of the population of developing countries is estimated at 37 per cent.
With regard to the remaining cargo reservation regimes, bilateral agreements and cabotage restrictions,it was considered that abolition of such measures would clearly be to the benefit of transport users and the population of developing countries as a whole.
In the run-up to the International Year of Sanitation, half the population of developing countries lacked basic sanitation.
For example, while the population of developing countries will grow between now and 2010 from 4.8 billion to 5.6 billion, that of developed countries will stagnate at 1.2 billion during that period.
At the same time, however, the forum showed that the time had come for a third generation of reforms aimed at helping to connect the population of developing countries and the world at large with the process of globalization.
Such measures have negative effects on the population of developing countries and development, as laid out in the Declaration on the Right to Development.
Thanks to its low cost chrysotile is irreplaceable in the construction of infrastructures vitally important for the population of developing countries and in supplying drinking water, sewerage, and shelter necessary for a healthy lifestyle.
He pointed out that the population of developing countries might be seriously affected by actions taken against their States, whence the need for further clarification of the phrase"vital needs of the population" appearing in draft article 16.
While the population of developed countries is projected to remain unchanged at around 1.3 billion, the population of developing countries is projected to increase from 5.9 billion in 2013 to 8.2 billion in 2050.
They account for a large part of the population of developing countries and are particularly vulnerable to food insecurity, further economic shocks and the new poverty challenges associated with climate change and environmental degradation.
Similar to the population of developing countries, the refugee populations are undergoing an epidemiological transition characterized by the increased incidence of non-communicable diseases, such as cardiovascular diseases and diabetes, while also suffering the persistent threat of communicable diseases.
Because China belongs to this group, the population of developing countries with below-replacement fertility(1.5 billion) is larger than that of developed countries with below-replacement fertility 1.2 billion.
Most of those additional 2.3 billion people will enlarge the population of developing countries, which is projected to rise from 5.6 billion in 2009 to 7.9 billion in 2050 and to be distributed among the populations aged 15-59(1.2 billion) and 60 years or over(1.1 billion) since the number of children under age 15 in developing countries will decrease.
In contrast, international migrants constitute 4.1 per cent of the population of developed countries.
Without gains from international migration, the populations of developed countries would soon be declining.
Unilateral coercive measures have negative effects on the populations of developing countries and development as laid out in the Declaration on the Right to Development.
A large part of the populations of developing countries lived in squalor and poverty, and economic insecurity was increasing in most industrialized countries. .
It was underlined that youth formed a bulge in the populations of developing countries, but labour market entrants were far above available job openings.
Defending only these options means separating populations of developing countries from the real production of wealth.
The persistence of high fertility levels with decliningmortality has produced a relatively large proportion of children and young people in the populations of developing countries.
The poorest andmost vulnerable populations of developing countries, in particular, have borne the brunt of external shocks.
The main goal of Norwegian development cooperation is to contribute towards lasting improvements in economic, social andpolitical conditions for the populations of developing countries.
While the world economic andfinancial crisis was almost over, the populations of developing countries, particularly the least developed ones, nonetheless continued to be impacted by its consequences.
The population of developed countries is older, with older persons accounting for 21 per cent and children for 17 per cent.
The poorest andmost vulnerable populations of developing countries in particular are bearing the brunt of these crises, leading many to question globalization itself.
The population of developed countries is getting older, while in developing countries the vast pool of young people represents their best yet underutilized resource.
High population growth is expected in several developing countries, while the population of developed countries will grow little.
Furthermore, the proportion of elderly in the populations of developed countries was growing, with resulting increases in health and pension costs.