Examples of using Developing countries lack in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
Many developing countries lack solid science and technology bases.
Access to electronic information requires technology andinfrastructure that many libraries in developing countries lack.
A few developing countries lack or show gaps in capacity and funding.
Information on corporate governance is an important driver of investment, and yet many developing countries lack adequate disclosure in this area.
Many developing countries lack specific instruments to finance innovation.
People also translate
Even though these shifts affect their developmental policies, developing countries lack mechanisms under the existing system to redress their negative impact.
Developing countries lack the resources that would enable them to negotiate effectively.
Despite the growth of private capital flows, however, as indicated in other sections of the present report,most developing countries lack access to international capital markets.
Most developing countries lack well-functioning national inquiry points or early warning systems.
They still face barriers to full participation, and in most developing countries lack even rudimentary technical aids and access to rehabilitation services.
Many developing countries lack the required human resources to enter on a sustainable development path.
A sound national insurance and reinsurance market is essential for investment andtrade activity, but many developing countries lack diversified insurance products and regulatory capacity.
Many rural areas in developing countries lack electricity, and even access to radios is limited.
In such areas as exploration and exploitation of seabed minerals, conservation and protection of living resources, coastal management, marine scientific research and problems of pollution and toxic andchemical waste dumping, developing countries lack the relevant expertise and tools.
Most developing countries lack the resources and technological capacity for the requisite information delivery.
Also encourages Member States to continue to strengthen social protection systems and to adopt policies that strengthen existing safety nets, protect vulnerable groups and boost domestic consumption and production to cushion the effect of the crisis and to prevent people from falling into poverty and,in this regard, expresses concern that many developing countries lack the necessary financial resources to implement such countercyclical measures and stresses the need for urgent international support for the same;
Most developing countries lack a comprehensive sectoral policy for the development of their cultural industries.
The survey confirms that the majority of SMEs in developing countries lack the necessary awareness and ability to fully protect and exploit their intellectual assets.
Many developing countries lack the legal and regulatory frameworks to attract investment and private sector involvement.
Some 2.4 billion people in developing countries lack modern fuels, 1.6 billion do not have access to electricity.
Many developing countries lack adequate understanding of the provisions set out in the Model, especially its 2011 version.
Too often farmers in developing countries lack resources, knowledge and information about techniques and waste management procedures.
Many developing countries lack institutional and technological capacity, including for environmental regulation.
Expressing concern that many developing countries lack the necessary resources and capabilities to shift to more sustainable patterns of consumption and production.
Women in developing countries lack the economic power and, therefore, are dependent on men for sustenance and survival.
Compounding the problem, many developing countries lack the capacity to design and implement programmes to compensate for the negative effects of economic reforms.
Many developing countries lack an adequate understanding of the provisions of the United Nations Model, especially those of its new, 2011 version.
However, most schools in developing countries lack even basic water and sanitation facilities, and hygiene education programmes are often inadequate.
Many developing countries lack both local market size and comprehensive skills to develop globally competitive goods and services.
Experience shows that most cities of developing countries lack the capacity to formulate and implement climate change mitigation and adaptation measures, and to build the resilience necessary for effectively responding to climate change-related disasters.