Примеры использования Share of manufacturing на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Share of manufacturing in GDP;
It is conventionally measured by the share of manufacturing in GDP and/or in total merchandise exports.
Share of manufacturing sector to total GDP.
Only seven least developed countries had a share of manufacturing in GDP of more than 15 per cent, four of which are in Asia.
Share of manufacturing and modern services in GDP;
Two of these indicators were included in the EDI-- export concentration and the share of manufacturing in the GDP-- except that the latter would now include services.
The share of manufacturing in GDP has been stagnant over the past 18 years.
It should be noted that compared with other regions of the world, the share of manufacturing in intra-African trade is relatively low.
The share of manufacturing in GDP should be at least 13 per cent;
A comparison of tables showing the annual growth rate of GDP per capita andaverage growth in the share of manufacturing in terms of GDP showed a significant correlation between the two.
The share of manufacturing industry accounts for 78.1% of industrial production.
They are export concentration, instability of export earnings,instability of agricultural production, the share of manufacturing and modern services in GDP, and population size.
For example, the share of manufacturing in GDP has grown by 11.8.
The share of manufacturing in Africa's GDP fell from 15 per cent in 1990 to 10 per cent in 2008 UNCTAD and UNIDO, 2011.
Premature de-industrialisation refers to the phenomenon that the share of manufacturing in total GDP tends to start diminishing at a lower GDP per capita than used to be the case in the past.
The share of manufacturing in intra-African trade is higher than its share in African trade with the rest of the world.
In the proposed EVI, five indicators- export concentration, the instability of export earnings,the instability of agricultural production, the share of manufacturing and modern services in gross domestic product(GDP) and population size- would be given equal weight.
Similarly, the share of manufacturing remained virtually unchanged, accounting on average for 10 to 11 per cent of GDP.
A low level of economic diversification, as measured by a composite index(economic diversification index)based on the share of manufacturing in GDP, the share of the labour force in industry, annual per capita commercial energy consumption and UNCTAD's merchandise export concentration index.
The share of manufacturing in value added in SPECA countries between 1985 and 2017,% Source: WDI there is no data for Uzbekistan in WDI.
Available data indicate that the share of manufacturing in total value added has declined over the past two decades.
The share of manufacturing in value added and employment in selected developed countries in 1800-2000,%, and log GDP per capita in 1990 international dollars Source.
Conversely(with to the exception of Belarus), the share of manufacturing in total exports shrank in all the CIS countries, and in some cases very dramatically.
In 2014 the share of manufacturing in GDP was 37%, more than two thirds of this amount falls on manufacturing industries.
Economic diversification index(EDI),which incorporates share of manufacturing in GDP, share of labour in industry, per capita electricity consumption and export concentration ratio;
The share of manufacturing in GDP and the share of agriculture have fallen, which has deprived millions of people the opportunity for decent work, livelihoods and means of subsistence.
In most countries in sub-Saharan Africa, the share of manufacturing in gross national product(GNP) was too low to sustain meaningful development and, thus, poverty eradication.
The share of manufacturing in GDP in East Asia overall is now about 30 per cent, with over 34 per cent of China's GDP accounted for by manufacturing value added.
When one looks at the share of manufacturing keeping prices constant at the 2010 level, there is no evidence of global deindustrialization.
The share of manufacturing in total value added(GDP) has declined in all SPECA countries and is now at a very low level of 4 to 15%(Figure 3), whereas in the late 1980s it was at a level of about 20 to 30.