Примеры использования Vast majority of developing countries на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The vast majority of developing countries have completed their NPAs.
The modern sector and mass poverty coexist in the vast majority of developing countries.
But the vast majority of developing countries appear not to.
He also noted that new capacities are urgently needed by the vast majority of developing countries.
The vast majority of developing countries have completed their national programmes of action.
In terms of the'how', new capacities are urgently needed by the vast majority of developing countries.
For the vast majority of developing countries official development assistance remains the backbone of financing.
Air transport services(ATS)are the major factor underpinning international tourism in the vast majority of developing countries.
The vast majority of developing countries continued to face grave challenges in creating sustainable human settlements.
There can be no tranquillity in the world as a whole so long as the vast majority of developing countries are without security.
The vast majority of developing countries have no leniency programmes aimed at inducing self-reporting of cartels.
The G-20 includes some major developing countries, but the vast majority of developing countries are still excluded.
However, for the vast majority of developing countries that do not(yet) have access to private capital, this is the only source of needed foreign capital.
However, despite all these innovations and progress, trade-finance gaps and shortages persist in the vast majority of developing countries.
To begin with, the vast majority of developing countries have small economies, and even the biggest among them are relatively small by world standards.
Concrete work in this direction will give clear incentives to the vast majority of developing countries to join efforts in this area.
Unfortunately, however, the vast majority of developing countries, particularly in Africa, have so far been unable to reap the benefits arising from their membership of the World Trade Organization.
A series of structural problems must be addressed if globalization was to respond to the needs of the vast majority of developing countries.
In the 1970s, the vast majority of developing countries were underdeveloped and poor and therefore heavily dependent on developed countries for the transfer of knowledge and technology.
While developed countries have been very successful in prosecuting international cartels, however, the vast majority of developing countries have not.
In the vast majority of developing countries, existing infrastructure, technologies and the institutional and legal frameworks are still largely inadequate and do not allow for efficient linkages with global operators.
The net result is that there have been insufficient new resources available to the vast majority of developing countries to invest in meeting long-term development goals.
The Russian Federation was helping to realize the potential of international trade as an instrument for development by lowering import duties andapplying a special preferential regime to imports from the vast majority of developing countries.
Foreign direct investment has become a motor of growth for a few, but the vast majority of developing countries remain untouched by this new phenomenon.
In contrast, questions related to improving access to foreign markets for outward investment are of secondary importance,at least for the vast majority of developing countries.
The benefits of economic globalization remain too concentrated to benefit the vast majority of developing countries, even as official development assistance continues to decline.
For the vast majority of developing countries, especially those with low incomes which rely principally on imported goods and technology, the best system might be one which applies strict standards of patentability and results in fewer patents meeting the criteria for patentability.
While developed countries have been very successful in dealing with international cartels andcross-border mergers, the vast majority of developing countries are left behind.
While most developed economies are expected to be in a deep recession in 2009, a vast majority of developing countries are experiencing a sharp reversal in the robust growth registered in the period from 2002 to 2007.
The recent reversal in the trend in the net transfer of financial resources to the developing countries wasundoubtedly cause for satisfaction, but it was a limited phenomenon since the vast majority of developing countries remained on the fringes of that process.