Examples of using Developing countries therefore in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Developing countries therefore needed to reassess their technical assistance focus.
A large share of urban landlords in developing countries therefore operate informally in unplanned settlements.
Developing countries therefore need access to adequate technology and capacity-building.
The point was made that ensuring the right to development is a form of prevention; developing countries therefore needed resources to raise their development level in order to address all aspects of prevention.
Developing countries therefore need access to adequate technology and capacity-building opportunities.
The low levels of testing in developing countries therefore do not allow us to know the real status of the HIV/AIDS pandemic.
Developing countries therefore face massive infrastructure needs, but the financing gaps are equally vast.
Collective management organizations(CMOs) in developing countries, therefore, need to have the capacity to use digital databases and electronic delivery systems.
Developing countries, therefore, need to create enabling environments which are critical for investment in SFM.
In reviewing economic opportunities for developing countries, therefore, it was important to recognize and accept the responsibility for identifying persistent gender inequalities in all their forms.
Developing countries therefore have every right to take all necessary precautions against the recurrence of a similar situation.
The challenges to developing countries therefore cannot be overcome simply by official development assistance(ODA) or humanitarian assistance.
Developing countries therefore need to consider whether and how their energy sectors could be reorganized and made more competitive.
The non-aligned and other developing countries therefore call for the reactivation of a constructive dialogue between the North and South.
Developing countries therefore have an important stake in the outcome of global trade debates and in enhancing development-oriented foreign investment.
A major challenge for developing countries therefore, was to integrate effectively in such value-adding segments in global value chains.
Many developing countries, therefore, may not be in a position to adequately cope with the critical and initial stages of the implementation of the Programme of Action.
The policy space in the economies of developing countries therefore needed to be enlarged so that those countries could select appropriate policies in the light of their specific development challenges.
Developing countries therefore expect the High Commissioner to play a catalytic role in promoting and protecting this right as an integral and functional part of human rights.
Governments of developing countries therefore need to continue their efforts to improve efficiency in the use of public resources through strengthened governance and public administration.
Landlocked developing countries therefore required increased and predictable support from the international community to help them enhance their trading capabilities.
Developing countries, therefore, were concerned at the decline in resources made available for such activities and at the stagnation in official development assistance and uncertain prospects for global economic recovery.
Developing countries therefore need to forge flexible and innovative policies in the 1990s that give them continuous access to such technological advances and enhance their share in investment and world economic activity.
Developing countries, therefore, need to establish a favourable domestic environment for international trade transactions, based on effective implementation of international instruments, recognized best commercial practices and common standards.
Developing countries therefore had an abiding interest in a rules-based and impartial debt workout system; while the current system was controlled by the Paris Club, developing countries needed to be involved in its restructuring.
The developing countries therefore urgently needed wide-ranging international cooperation in order to raise their level of insurance management, improve their ability in insurance operations, and enhance the quality of their insurance personnel.
Developing countries therefore have to resolve a basic contradiction: while advanced technologies and globalization have resulted in rising expectations and an expanded set of needs and new opportunities, at the same time they have given rise to new challenges.
Developing countries therefore need to be allowed sufficient policy flexibility in establishing competition laws and frameworks best suited to their needs and stage of development, complemented by technical and financial assistance for capacity building.
Landlocked and transit developing countries therefore needed assistance in crossing borders, promoting the use of informatics, setting up efficient customs checking systems by simplifying administrative procedures, and enhancing the power of governmental trade organizations.
Developing countries therefore needed to mobilize domestic resources; create a framework for sustainable, inclusive and green growth as a basis for sustainable development; strengthen their fiscal administration; and promote human rights, gender equality, democracy, good governance and decent work.