Examples of using Developing countries remained in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
Developing countries remained underrepresented in the Fund's portfolio.
Special and differential treatment for developing countries remained a categorical imperative.
However, developing countries remained vulnerable to volatile capital flows.
In the CMT Rev.2 tariff capping for developing countries remained under negotiation.
Developing countries remained subject to external shocks, many of which emanated from developed countries. .
Trade protectionism was resurfacing and developing countries remained disadvantaged overall.
Developing countries remained highly vulnerable to the increasingly challenging and competitive global financial environment.
It was unacceptable that maternal andinfant mortality rates in developing countries remained shockingly high.
At the same time, developing countries remained important markets for imports of services.
Despite liberalization across countries, trade barriers against exports from developing countries remained.
Meanwhile, many developing countries remained subject to the crushing burdens of external debt.
The world economy had seen unprecedented growth, butthe gap between developed and developing countries remained unacceptably wide.
Many developing countries remained highly dependent on commodities, while only a few were able to benefit from commodity-based diversification.
An ultimate goal of SEAF was to promote the creation of capital markets for SMEs, which in developing countries remained underdeveloped.
Developing countries remained concerned about possible adverse development implications and adjustment costs of deep tariff cuts.
ICTs could potentially make a huge contribution to poverty eradication, butthe digital divide between developed and developing countries remained wide.
Many developing countries remained crippled by debt overhang despite years of an evolving international debt strategy.
While his delegation applauded the success achieved by some developing countries, it pointed out that growth in developing countries remained uneven.
For the period 1995-2002, service imports in developing countries remained mostly flat, with 3 per cent annual growth, followed by 8 per cent growth from 2002 to 2003.
Although significant improvements had already been made in the lives of at least 200 million slum dwellers,more than 860 million people in developing countries remained in slums.
Despite the progress made in that direction,the gap between developed and developing countries remained large and was growing, in view of the rapid pace of technological advances.
Mr. Kogda(Burkina Faso), noting the positive trend in South-South trade, said that the problem of inadequate infrastructure andexchange of information between developing countries remained.
Because many developing countries remained dependent on the rural economy, attention needed to be redirected towards that sector, and the links between trade and food security should be emphasized.
While total FDI inflows into LDCs as a group, in 1998, increased by 19 per cent over the previous year,totaling $2.9 billion, the share of LDCs in inflows into developing countries remained low, at 1.7 per cent.
The developing countries remained net recipients of financial transfers for six years, with several countries, particularly in East Asia and Latin America, benefiting from a strong inflow.
While there had been a substantial exchange of viewson the geostationary orbit, he regretted that the industrialized countries and the developing countries remained divided.
However, in spite of undeniable progress in this field,the capacity of competition authorities in developing countries remained limited, especially with respect to restrictive practices of international dimension.
The next edition of the World e-Parliament Report, to be published in March 2010, would provide a review of the use of ICT in parliaments, and was expected to show that,despite some progress, most developing countries remained far behind.
The problem was compounded by the substantial decrease in ODA,with the result that the developing countries remained hostages of poverty because they did not have the funds needed to implement social and economic development projects.
Another delegation stressed the need to continue to work together to address with increased vigour the troika of poverty, environmental degradation and population growth,while ensuring that developing countries remained at the centre of their own development.