Examples of using Developing countries will need in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Political
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
For this purpose, developing countries will need additional international support.
In order to use,operate and adapt the technology to local conditions, developing countries will need to build indigenous capacity.
Second, developing countries will need a better multilateral trading environment.
First and foremost, besides official development assistance(ODA),the financial resources available in developing countries will need to be mobilized effectively.
Developing countries will need to create environments conducive to investment and business.
Even as tariffs fall away, technical barriersto trade remain; consequently, developing countries will need to focus on developing strong supply capacities and fulfilling international conformity and standards requirements.
Developing countries will need to modernize their national laws and regulations, and the techniques for containing unfair import competition.
Recognizing that science and technology are essential in the implementation of the internationally agreed development goalscontained in the United Nations Millennium Declaration and that many developing countries will need to enhance their capacity to harness the benefits of technology.
Most developing countries will need to draw on some measure of official finance for many years to come.
In order toadequately respond to the crisis, developing countries will need a larger share of any additional resources-- both short-term liquidity and long-term development financing.
Many developing countries will need considerable external assistance in this area as part of the global green new deal.
There was general consensus that many developing countries will need to build their capacities on developing appropriate policy and institutional frameworks.
Developing countries will need the help of each other and the international community to foster strong development partnerships in the post-2015 world.
In order toadequately respond to the crisis, developing countries will need a larger share of any additional resources-- both short-term liquidity and long-term development financing.
Developing countries will need to modernize their national laws and regulations, as well as the techniques for, in particular, containing unfair import competition.
At least for the foreseeable future, developing countries will need to subsidize energy for their middle- and lower-income groups in order to make these services affordable.
Developing countries will need technical assistance to enhance their institutional capacities in order to enable them to manage the risk of proliferation effectively.
To this end, many developing countries will need to improve their structures of governance and public administration.
Developing countries will need to invest about $600 billion over the next decade and we are committing $35 billion during this period, following the Dublin principles.
To achieve progress, the developing countries will need the political and financial commitment of their richer country partners.
Moreover, developing countries will need firm international financial and technological support to facilitate their development along a low-carbon path.
Developing countries will need to assess how South-South commodity trade can make an even greater contribution to broad and inclusive growth and development.
Agriculture in developing countries will need substantial and sustained investment in human, natural, physical and social capital to intensify production sustainably.
Developing countries will need international cooperation and assistance to design and implement effective programmes for the collection, disposal and destruction of illicit small arms and light weapons.
Developing countries will need support in building their own technological capacity so as to ensure that they undergo a smooth transition to a low-emissions economy and maintain competitiveness in an open global economy.
Developing countries will need to build a capacity to generate and utilize new technologies if they are to maintain or acquire international competitiveness in existing export industries and penetrate new markets.
At the same time, developing countries will need support in building their own technological capacity so as to ensure that they both undergo a smooth transition to a low-carbon economy and maintain competitiveness in an open global economy.
At the same time, developing countries will need support in building their own technological capacity in order to ensure that they undergo a smooth transition to a low-emissions economy and maintain competitiveness in an open global economy.
At the same time, developing countries will need support in building their own technological capacity so as to ensure that they undergo a smooth transition to a low-emissions economy and maintain competitiveness in an open global economy.
On the one hand, developing countries will need to continue the very positive trend towards integrating the Millennium Development Goals into their own planning processes and adopting strategies best suited to improve the prospects of successful reform, where required.