Examples of using Developing countries increased in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
During the past decade, most developing countries increased primary school enrolment.
Developing countries increased their share in world merchandise exports from 35.9 to 36.8 per cent.
For instance, cut flowers' exports from developing countries increased 10-fold from 2000 to 2009.
FDI in developing countries increased from $2.2 billion in the 1970s to $165 billion in 1998 and $192 billion in 1999.
First, the number of people living in poverty in developing countries increased in the late 1990s.
People also translate
Between 1970-72 and 1990-92, developing countries increased their share of world exports for both iron ore(from 38.6 to 45.2 per cent) and steel from 3.2 to 16.2 per cent.
Over the same period, the number of resident coordinators from developing countries increased from 37 per cent to 52 per cent.
Overall, access to sanitation in developing countries increased from 35 per cent in 1990 to 50 per cent in 2004, with a near doubling of the proportion of rural dwellers having access.
In little more than a decade, average life expectancy in developing countries increased by two years.
Likewise, the region's imports from developing countries increased by about 188 per cent to US$ 156.6 billion in 1992 or 60.4 per cent of South-South imports.
Indeed, between 1965 and 1990, the share of employment in the industrial sector in developing countries increased from 11 to 14 per cent.
As will be noted,enrolment in the developing countries increased from 217 million in 1960 to 499 million in 1990.
In contrast to the volatility of short-term borrowing and other domestic outflows,foreign direct investment(FDI) in developing countries increased in 1997.
The number of undernourished people in developing countries increased by about 20 million between 2000 and 2008.
In fact, between 1986(the beginning of the latest FDI upswing) and 1993,investment inflows in developing countries increased almost five-fold.
Total financing for HIV programmes in developing countries increased more than fourfold between 2001 and 2005.
The proportion of women in P5 posts or higher is stable at 36 percent;the proportion of senior staff from developing countries increased to 29 percent.
Total primary school enrolment in developing countries increased from 80 per cent in 1990-1991 to 82 per cent in 2000-2001.
Total Middle Eastern exports increased by a modest 4 per cent over the five-year period, andexports to other developing countries increased at roughly the same rate.
In absolute terms, outward FDI flows from developing countries increased- from an annual average of $65 billion in the 1990s to $120 billion in 2005.
The investments in development institutions amounted to $1,081.1 million compared with $1,050 million two years ago, an increase of 3 per cent;direct investments in specific developing countries increased by 37.4 per cent to $670.1 from $487.6 million.
Overall, the percentage of world FDI outflows from developing countries increased from 6.3 per cent in 2003 to 15 per cent in 2005.
According to the report of the Secretary-General on financing for development(A/62/217), despite the lack of appropriate physical infrastructure and the trade facilitation bottlenecks,the level of trade among developing countries increased from $577 billion in 1995 to $1.7 trillion in 2005.
The region's total merchandise trade with non-African developing countries increased from $34 billion in 1995 to $283 billion in 2008.
Between 2000 and 2012, developing countries increased their market share in 7 of the 10 subsectors as they gained export competitiveness(figure VI). The share of developing countries is the highest in construction and travel services at about 40 per cent, followed by transport and other business services.
During 1985 to 1992, the ratio of FDI flows to gross fixed capital formation in developing countries increased from 2 to 7 per cent UNCTAD, 1996.
Between 1990 and 2004, the nominal value of exports from developing countries increased more than five-fold(see Statistical annex, Table 1) and the nominal value of LDCs exports increased by almost 260 per cent over the same period.
As a consequence, the FDI stocks in the wood and paper industries in developing countries increased, reaching an estimated value of $17.8 billion in 2005.
Over roughly the same period(1963- 2003), developing countries increased the amount of calories they consumed from meat(119 per cent), sugar(127 per cent) and vegetable oils(199 per cent), and industrialized countries also increased vegetable oil consumption 105 per cent.
During l985-l992, the ratio of FDI flows to gross fixed capital formation in developing countries increased from 2 per cent to 7 per cent, a share higher than that in developed countries. .