Examples of using Poor in developing in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Housing for the Poor in Developing Countries.
Toxics and Poverty:The Impact of Toxic Substances on the Poor in Developing Countries.
Most of the poor in developing countries are not unemployed.
Health and medical conditions are generally poor in developing countries.
Most of the poor in developing countries are not unemployed.
The World Bank estimates that people with disability account for up to 20 per cent of the poor in developing countries.
Without external support, the poor in developing countries would not be able to afford adequate shelter.
A number of key challenges, therefore, remain to be addressed,in particular for the poor in developing countries.
A significant percentage of the urban poor in developing countries is engaged in the informal economy.
Agrofuel production is unacceptable if it brings greater hunger andwater scarcity to the poor in developing countries.
The framework needed to address the fact that, for the poor in developing countries, the problem remained one of underconsumption.
Closing the infrastructure gap can have a substantial impact on the income of the poor in developing countries.
The majority of the poor in developing countries live in rural areas and depend on small-scale agriculture for their livelihood.
Many essential medicines are inaccessible to the poor in developing countries for two main reasons.
Several participants argued that urgent attention should be given to neglected diseases which often afflicted the poor in developing countries.
Policies and programmes to expand employment opportunities for the poor in developing countries should also be environmentally sustainable.
The subprogramme will promote sustainable mobility options with a particular emphasis on the needs of the urban poor in developing countries.
Natural disasters have a disproportionate impact on the poor in developing countries, and the associated risks are strongly associated with poverty.
Closing the infrastructure gap, in particular,can have a substantial impact on the incomes of the poor in developing countries.
With increased access to financial resources and services, the poor in developing regions have been known to satisfy the health and educational needs of their children.
There continues to be a need for poverty reduction strategies to focus on the rural poor in developing countries.
Moreover, the poor in developing countries are being hit both by high food prices and by the general economic downturn, which reduces employment and incomes.
In that connection, the June 2008 Jeddah Energy Meeting had focused on providing energy to the poor in developing countries.
The expert meeting noted that in general,energy was expensive for the poor in developing countries, who often spent up to a third of their income on it, in various forms.
The main bottleneck in the WTO negotiations is related to the agriculture sector, which is the principle source of livelihood for the poor in developing countries.
They disproportionately affect the poor in developing countries, where the majority of road crash victims are vulnerable road users pedestrians, cyclists, children, passengers.
HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria continue to afflict large numbers of people worldwide,disproportionately affecting the poor in developing countries and transitional economies.
The adverse impact of higher energy prices on the poor in developing countries, in particular in the least developed countries and small island developing States, was emphasized.
It provides technical training and consulting and acts as a centre of expertise in water and sanitation for the poor in developing countries.
Since the poor in developing countries were dependent on agriculture and labour-intensive manufacturing, there was a pressing need to eliminate all forms of trade protectionism and anticompetitive practices and to facilitate access to trade financing.