Examples of using Dependent on commodities in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The region was still dependent on commodities.
Diversification was a long-standing objective of LDCs, yet it was not taking place,since most LDCs remained dependent on commodities.
Africa is most dependent on commodities trade for its development.
The economies of about 80 developing countries are highly dependent on commodities.
A large number of developing countries are dependent on commodities for their well-being and for development resources.
Mr. Kregel said that the fiscal budgets of many countries were crucially dependent on commodities.
The economies of the majority of LDCs remain heavily dependent on commodities, and so do large segments of the populations of other developing countries.
It was observed that commodity production andexport volumes are closely linked to development prospects for countries dependent on commodities.
Most developing countries continue to be strongly dependent on commodities for their export earnings.
Some countries are dependent on commodities, whose volatility has been more pronounced lately, leaving producers, importers and exporters exposed.
Many developing countries, and in particular most of the poorest among them,remain highly dependent on commodities for their export earnings.
Many developing countries remained highly dependent on commodities, while only a few were able to benefit from commodity-based diversification.
The situation was of particular concern to those developing countries, especially the smaller ones,which were still heavily dependent on commodities.
They stressed the need for some landlocked developing countries that were dependent on commodities to integrate into the global value chains.
Continuing the diversification of the commodity sector andenhancing its competitiveness in developing countries that are heavily dependent on commodities;
The variability of commodity prices makes countries that are highly dependent on commodities unable to plan effectively on the basis of predictable income streams.
The lessons of recent years reiterate the continued enormous significance of commodities in developing countries,particularly in economies highly dependent on commodities.
The least developed countries need to become more self-sufficient and less dependent on commodities, and to develop more diversified value-added economic sectors in addition to agriculture.
While the volume of exports had increased substantially in some countries, in others, particularly the least developed countries whose economies were dependent on commodities, the situation was not encouraging.
We note that many developing countries are still overly dependent on commodities and that they should explore industrial diversification strategies by, inter alia, enhancing value-adding productive capacities.
Many developing countries, and in particular most of those with weak growth performance,remain highly dependent on commodities for their trade, production and employment.
Countries heavily dependent on commodities that are exposed to wide short-term swings in prices for the bulk of their export earnings are generally acknowledged to experience additional constraints on their economic development.
Many developing countries, and in particular most of those with weak growth performance,remain highly dependent on commodities for their trade, production income and employment.
Africa was the region most highly dependent on commodities; 65 per cent of total exports were accounted for by commodities, and about half the African countries derived 80 per cent of their export earnings from commodities. .
In this new market-oriented environment,new approaches are needed to help producers in developing countries dependent on commodities to manage the risks efficiently.
UNCTAD should continue to monitor developments in commodity markets and assist developing countries,in particular those most dependent on commodities, in formulating strategies and policies to respond to the challenges of commodity markets, including over-supply, and addressing links between international commodity trade and national development, particularly poverty reduction.
In this new environment, new approaches, designed both multilaterally and bilaterally,can help the developing countries dependent on commodities to manage these risks efficiently.
Increased amount of research for alternative agriculture production in economies dependent on commodities, with the aim of diversifying their production and manufacture by increasing the added value of their commodities. .
Many countries that had reached the completion point under the Heavily Indebted Poor Countries Initiative(HIPC)were excessively dependent on commodities and thus highly vulnerable.
Paragraph 100 of the São Paulo Consensus states that"UNCTAD should continue to monitor developments in commodity markets and assist developing countries,in particular those most dependent on commodities, in formulating strategies and policies to respond to the challenges of commodity markets, including[…] addressing links between international commodity trade and national development, particularly poverty reduction.
