Examples of using Developing countries will have in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Developing countries will have to adapt to growing urban populations.
Without such a comprehensive agreement, developing countries will have little chance of generating higher economic growth.
Developing countries will have high potential to attract foreign investment, given the reforms under way and if economic growth is maintained.
In this regard, however, it is anticipated that developing countries will have access to the forthcoming H1N1 vaccine at an affordable price.
In that regard, the developed countries will have to shoulder a bigger responsibility, but the developing countries will have to play their part, too.
The adverse impacts on developing countries will have far-reaching consequences for all people.
An Executive Council, constituted by representatives of all participant countries, to operate the Green Fund, in which developing countries will have the same relative weight and voice as developed countries; .
As a result, developing countries will have 80 per cent of the world's urban population by 2030.
The negotiating outcome on all of these issues will determine the extent of the policy space developing countries will have to ensure that trade can be harnessed as an engine of development.
Recognition that developing countries will have to rely increasingly on their own exertions, both individual and collective;
As the pace of population ageing is much faster in the developing countries than in the developed ones, developing countries will have less time to adjust to the consequences of population ageing.
Ultimately, developing countries will have to make their own judgements on the benefits of establishing collective management organisations.
As the new source map of energy supplies is being drawn up developing countries will have a larger role to play both as energy producers and consumers.
As a result, developing countries will have fewer resources to undertake critical investments in, inter alia, infrastructure, human development and social safety nets, and building trade and productive capacities.
At the end of the Year, it is expected that a large network of environmental journalists in both developed and developing countries will have a better understanding of the global relevance of desertification.
Statistical systems in many developing countries will have great difficulty to comply with the expected new requirements.
Encourage developed countries to provide ODA at the 0.7% level of commitment, anddesignate that a sufficient proportion of it be given to the HIV/AIDS crisis, so that developing countries will have the necessary resources for prevention& treatment programs.
In a development compact, the developing countries will have to take up obligations regarding fulfilling and protecting human rights.
As the pace of population ageing is much faster in the developing countries than in the developed ones, developing countries will have less time to adjust to the consequences of population ageing.
Asia-Pacific landlocked developing countries will have to identify new drivers of growth to compensate for the anticipated reduction in demand in traditional export markets.
My delegation hopes that the upcoming trilateral andministerial meetings on the problems of landlocked developing countries will have a practical impact on reducing the enormous obstacles facing their development.
Interested developing countries will have been assisted in the assessment of the efficiency of their trade supporting services and best practices in the light of the recommendations of the United Nations International Symposium on Trade Efficiency.
Since the pace of population ageing is much faster in developing countries than in developed countries, developing countries will have less time to adjust to the consequences of population ageing.
Both developed and developing countries will have to pursue integrated and harmonious sustainable economic growth and climate change policies, recognizing that developing countries are particularly vulnerable to climate change.
The populations of countries in a post-conflict situation,countries that depend more directly on agriculture or the poorest developing countries will have more difficulties than others in coping with rising food prices due to droughts or other disasters caused by climate change.
This means that most developing countries will have to concentrate on markets such as the Middle East/North Africa, the Russian Federation and Eastern Europe, and will have to compete with EU beef which will continue to be sold at subsidized prices in these markets.
In the area of debt management tools, with the addition of the latest WorldBank Debt Management Facility for Low Income Countries(DeMFLIC) to complement existing solutions, developing countries will have a useful toolkit of debt management solutions available in the public domain that addresses their needs.
It would be equally naive to think that Governments of developing countries will have resources to roll out telecommunications infrastructure in uneconomic rural areas, where poor people live, or to make investments in raising people's computer literacy at the village level.
It is also our expectation that through such cooperation, the developing countries will have greater access to and greater opportunities to increase their capabilities in outer space activities.
However, some developing countries will have continuing need to access concessional and other loans to fully finance their development requirements, and their eligibility will continue to be determined largely on the basis of macroeconomic projections, which may offer imperfect picture on a country's debt sustainability.