Examples of using A few developing in English and their translations into Russian
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
At present, only a few developing countries use nuclear power.
ODA as a percentage of GNP has been very high for a few developing countries.
A few developing countries lack or show gaps in capacity and funding.
A few developing countries oppose the six-month(or 183 days) thresholds in paragraph 3(a) and(b) altogether.
The majority of funds pledged were from OECD countries, butthe Contributing Participants also included a few developing countries and countries with economies in transition.
Only a few developing countries have reached a comparable level in this respect.
The selling of inappropriate financial services can lead to over-indebtedness which has caused repayment crises in quite a few developing countries' microfinance sectors.
However, only a few developing countries have succeeded in participating in global export growth.
The share of developing countries in traditional commodity markets has declined by about a fifth since the early 1970s and only a few developing countries have benefited from the growth in dynamic products, such as vegetable oils, fish, vegetables, cut flowers and poultry.
In a few developing countries self-help groups are being supported by non-governmental organizations.
Trade and Development Report 1997 argued that globalization had notled to economic convergence, as only a few developing countries were catching up with the developed countries and most were experiencing slower growth and greater instability following the"unleashing of market forces" in the early 1980s.
Only a few developing countries, such as Brazil and Chile, have substantial private investment in forest products industries.
Those flows are concentrated in a few developing countries, although there have been signs of greater diversification.
Only a few developing countries had the resources to engage in full-fledged space programmes.
It should be noted, however, that only a few developing countries are members of the Plurilateral Agreement on Government Procurement in the WTO.
Only a few developing countries currently had telecommunications systems capable of coping with disasters.
During the past decade, only a few developing countries have been successful in expanding their exports and achieving self-reliance.
A few developing countries have recently adopted extensive regulatory frameworks- sometimes replicas of older United States command-and-control models.
Moreover, some countries, including a few developing countries and countries with economies in transition, are still characterized by large current-account deficits.
A few developing countries report having established institutional arrangements enabling the formulation, coordination and implementation of mitigation and adaptation related activities.
At present, only a few developing countries are using the Internet for accessing foreign markets to supply services.
In a few developing countries, among them Brazil, Israel, Indonesia and South Africa, courts do use economic analysis in their decisions.
For example, only a few developing countries were currently using the Internet to access foreign markets to supply services.
Only a few developing countries, such as China and India, have been able to rely on domestic demand for the distribution of local cultural products.
Over the past decade, only a few developing countries had made significant development gains, while poverty continued to affect millions of lives in others.
Only a few developing countries had benefited from the growth in dynamic products, such as vegetable oils, vegetables, fish, cut flowers and poultry.
Several developed countries and a few developing countries whose forests play a significant role in the national economy have submitted reports and annexes that are qualitatively impressive.
Moreover, a few developing and transition countries are still characterized by large current account deficits and overvaluation of their exchange rates.
Clearly only a few developing countries will be able to offer extensive welfare provisions similar to those in developed countries.