Examples of using Developing societies in English and their translations into Arabic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
The cooperative movement has grown in developing societies.
The private sector in many developing societies is in a state of transformation.
We see local partners, as social membership organizations,as key actors for changing and developing societies.
When you go in these developing societies, women are the pillars of their community, but the men are still the ones holding the streets.
From this flows the need to husband our resources,to make development sustainable while not constraining growth in developing societies.
Today, the prospect of marginalization and exclusion for many developing societies is not a possibility on a distant horizon, but rather a very bleak tomorrow.
Nicaragua knows what adelicate task it is to shape a common and effective path out of the ills afflicting developing societies.
Israel had long experience in assisting developing societies and it was only natural for it to place emphasis on development cooperation with the Palestinian Authority.
Especially intriguing is the finding of differential rates of malnutritionamong women and young children in different developing societies.
Volunteer is a fundamental base in building and developing societies. It is one of the most distinguished social solidarity systems in developed nations, which clarified by our religion.
Gender-blind criteria may not take into account the often different andunequal circumstances of women in developing societies.
But advances along the informationsuperhighway have a way of either bypassing developing societies or imposing on them something totally inappropriate to their needs or cultural mores.
I am confident that the Indian experience will prove that democracy can also providethe basis for stable, long-term economic growth in developing societies.
The story of the enslavement, disempowerment andsubjugation in all respects of what have now been converted into developing societies holds a grave lesson, instruction and a call for a healing commitment and responsibility.
The process of globalization, despite its promises of new opportunities, has, as a matter of fact,made the implementation of the Copenhagen outcome much more difficult for most developing societies.
Elsheshtawy's scholarship deals with urbanization in developing societies, informal urbanism, urban history and environment-behavior studies, with a particular focus on Middle Eastern cities.
Its mission is to enhance the contribution of elites to public culture, law and policies in creative ways in order tocreate better situations for the target group in developing societies.
Many developing societies, particularly the least developed ones, do not have the capacity to coordinate development aid and assert national leadership, resulting in donor activism and recipient passivity.
Hence the need to make decisive progress in the systematicassessment of national experiences of economic reform in developing societies and their success in terms of productivity growth.
The crises strained fragile coping mechanisms in developing societies, increased social and economic tensions, and threatened prospects for stable and sustainable development for the most vulnerable.
The private sphere continues to impose norms, rules and practices that prevent the enjoyment by women ofall ages of their rights, in developed and developing societies alike.
Complex issues should be addressed with increased circumspection, particularly in developing societies where armed conflicts were rife, and the Sudanese peace process and outcome served as a model to be emulated.
Another barrier that they can help to overcome is the high cost of fully developed physical infrastructure,a major development impediment in many developing societies.
While the promised potentialhas yet to materialize, at least for most developing societies the negative consequences, mostly of a disruptive nature, are already part of their socio-politico-economic landscape.
Antigua and Barbuda believes that, whereas aid is sorely needed, its effectiveness will be limited unless a level playing field is provided in regard to trade andinvestment in developing societies.
In many developing societies, leadership at the international, national and ministerial levels often plays critical positive roles in promoting and implementing State capacity-building and social protection programmes.
Rapid growth in population limit social and economic development,severely reducing the likelihood that developing societies as a whole can move out of poverty or that women can contribute to development as the equals of men.
In a similar context, vulnerable developing societies are victims to the globalization of crime, notably in the havoc wrought by handguns in the possession of criminal elements, the trafficking of narcotics destined essentially for markets in developed countries, and the deportation of criminals to our shores.
The promises have yet to become reality, at least for most developing societies, but the negative consequences, mostly of a disruptive nature, are already part of their social, political and economic landscape.
Also, such a study would highlight the need to assist developing societies in improving monitoring methods, improving their use of the mass media, expanding information availability, conducting expert studies, carrying out specialized training, running treatment services and implementing rehabilitation and reintegration programmes.