Examples of using Needs of developing countries in English and their translations into French
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Official
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Colloquial
The Needs of Developing Countries.
Particular account the needs of developing countries.
The Needs of Developing Countries.
D that is relevant to the needs of developing countries.
The Needs of Developing Countries.
People also translate
And responsiveness to the needs of developing countries.
Needs of developing countries with low forest cover.
O Address the Needs of Developing Countries.
Needs of developing countries with low forest cover I.5.
Opportunities and Needs of Developing Countries.
Needs of developing countries and those with economies in transition;
Key challenges the needs of developing countries.
The needs of developing countries are an important focus of the group.
Funding to meet the needs of developing countries.
Industrialised countries also committed to jointly mobilise US$100 billion per year by 2020 from a wide variety of sources, both public and private,to address the needs of developing countries.
O Meeting the needs of developing countries.
Interests of all States, taking into particular account the needs of developing countries.
To the needs of developing countries.
International cooperation and the needs of developing countries.
Consider the needs of developing countries with low forest cover.
O Partnership is rooted in the needs of developing countries.
Financing needs of developing countries and enabling conditions 15- 18 5.
With particular emphasis on the needs of developing countries.
Addressing health needs of developing countries.
UPOV 1991 does not seem to correspond to the needs of developing countries.
Particular Account the Needs of Developing Countries 45.
To pay special attention to the needs of developing countries.
Into Particular Account the Needs of Developing Countries 37-38 11.
Taking particular account of the needs of developing countries.
By proposing the creation of IDA, the U.S. government had a dual objective: on the one hand to prevent the United Nations continuing to reinforce SUNFED andthereby satisfying the needs of developing countries; on the other hand to find a way of using the currency reserves of developing countries that the U.S. Treasury had been piling up since 1954 through the sale of its agricultural surpluses under Public Law 480Â[4.