Примеры использования Rapid pace of urbanization на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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In Azerbaijan, the rapid pace of urbanization and population growth in Baku has led to overcrowding and traffic congestion.
Among other trends affecting social integration, growing inequalities andincreased mobility within and between countries, the rapid pace of urbanization and population ageing stand out.
However, the rapid pace of urbanization causes enormous socio-economic and administrative difficulties for government authorities.
Integrating nature-based solutions into urban planning can also help us buildbetter water futures for cities, where water stresses may be especially acute given the rapid pace of urbanization.
The rapid pace of urbanization in developing countries, which brings with it economic, social and environmental issues, is a challenge.
Mexico looked forward to Habitat III, which would provide an opportunity to take stock of global progress since Habitat II, analyse the new challenges facing the international community in respect of urban development and explore innovative strategies andpolicies to address the rapid pace of urbanization worldwide.
The rapid pace of urbanization in the region underscores the importance of addressing the needs of the urban poor.
Globally, population growth and the rapid pace of urbanization had outpaced the provision of basic services such as water supply and sanitation.
The rapid pace of urbanization and industrialization will worsen the problems of environmental degradation, climate change and energy shortage.
New and emerging challenges of food security,energy access, the rapid pace of urbanization, the degeneration of natural resources and growing rural-urban inequality require enhanced collective action.
The rapid pace of urbanization and the growth of informal settlements and slums have created an urgent need for Governments to play a prominent role in designing and implementing sustainable sanitation systems.
Mr. Tin(Myanmar), speaking on behalf of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations(ASEAN),said that, given the rapid pace of urbanization in developing countries it was crucial that the post-2015 development agenda recognize the need to promote cities that were environmentally sustainable, socially inclusive and economically productive.
The rapid pace of urbanization along with the concentration of an ever-increasing share of the population will also significantly increase the overall vulnerability of urban areas to the impacts of global warming.
In his opening statement to the Commission, the Chair pointed to the rapid pace of urbanization and other global trends, which were also creating great disparities in levels of development among and within countries, most visibly in the cities.
Second, the rapid pace of urbanization and of population growth in the developing world necessitates greater infrastructure requirements than before.
The rapid pace of urbanization over the past five years and the growing number of problems faced by cities have not, however, been matched by increased aid from development partners to Governments and cities.
The rapid pace of urbanization over the past five years and the growing number of problems faced by cities have not, however, been matched by increased donations from development partners to Governments and cities.
The rapid pace of urbanization means that not only are more people living and working in cities but also more people and more goods are making more trips in urban areas, often over longer and longer distances.
The rapid pace of urbanization would increase the vulnerability of urban areas to climate change and threatened many cities and hundreds of thousands of their inhabitants, including 1 billion slum-dwellers in particular, with its negative impacts.
Nevertheless, the rapid pace of urbanization has strained the capacity of Governments to provide adequate services to urban-dwellers and the number of persons living in slums has been rising, amounting to about 900 million today.
In spite of the rapid pace of urbanization(which rose from 8.3 per cent in 1956 to approximately 40 per cent in 2008), the Sudan remains rural in social, economic and cultural outlook, with the majority of its population(36,163,778 in 2013) living in rural areas.
Given the rapid pace of urbanization in developing countries and the increasing competition for water between urban and agricultural uses, there is a need to ensure that approaches to water resources development for urban uses are fully integrated within inter-agency strategies for integrated water resources management for sustainable development.
The rapid pace of urbanization in many developing countries is partly the unintended outcome of economic and social policies that deepen the inequalities between urban and rural areas or that foster the use of inappropriate technology, particularly in rural areas where the rapidly growing labour force cannot be absorbed.
As a response to the rapid pace of urbanization in developing countries, and the escalating demands for the improved management of water resources, water supply, sanitation and drainage in urban areas, most organizations of the United Nations system are giving increasing attention to the execution of activities related to water and sustainable urban development.
These requirements are growing in the context of rapid pace of urbanization, increasing migration from rural to urban centres in search of livelihood, mis-match between demand and supply of sites and services at affordable cost and inability of most new and poorer urban settlers to access formal land markets in urban areas due to high costs and their own lower incomes, leading to a non-sustainable situation.
Population growth and the unparalleled scale and pace of urbanization, especially in developing countries, would require a rapid response by Governments to provide affordable, sustainable housing.
In Dar es Salaam, United Republic of Tanzania, Delhi, India; Rosario, Argentina, and Petrozavodsk,Russian Federation, Women in Cities International will respond to the challenges posed by the rapid pace and nature of urbanization taking place throughout the world.
The alarming consequences of urbanization visible in many countries are related to its rapid pace, to which Governments have been unable to respond with their current management capacities and practices.
States widely agreed that the rapid pace of internal migration and urbanization were shifting the global distribution of the human population and that Governments must be equipped to accommodate urban migrants and growing urban populations and to ensure the quality of urban settlements.
Urbanization is occurring at an increasingly rapid pace.