Examples of using Sectors in developing in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Partnership between non-profit and business sectors in developing economies.
Noting the role of the public and private sectors in developing and disseminating environmentally sound and economically viable technologies related to the mitigation of, and adaptation to, climate change.
ProCredit banks aim to create transparent, inclusive financial sectors in developing countries and transition economies.
One member said that the Secretariat's proposed activities should not be directed only at Committee members but also at industry andother interested sectors in developing countries.
Identifying competitive textiles and clothing sectors in developing countries and helping them in countering a perceived"country risk";
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They could contribute to improving the international competitiveness of the private and public sectors in developing countries.
Understanding the relevant benefits of an intersectoral approach and engaging other sectors in developing coordinated programmes are necessary steps in the development of effective actions.
All forms of agricultural export subsidies must be eliminated andsupport should be increased for strengthening productive sectors in developing countries.
Agriculture, textiles andclothing and services export sectors in developing countries are among the principal employers of the poor, including poor women and other disadvantaged groups.
Apart from the problems relating to the rural and informal sectors in developing countries, an important aspect of policy that should be emphasized in all countries is the need to provide adequate safety nets for those adversely affected by economic change and to facilitate their redeployment into new activities.
The Strategy incorporated several principles contained in the Declaration andemphasized the need for an acceleration of growth in all sectors in developing countries.
Traditionally, partnerships andinteraction between the public and private sectors in developing countries were essentially one-way relationships, involving learning from the private sector and the corporatization of the public sector, including attempts to introduce private corporate culture into public service.
The Expert Group Meeting on the Role of Governmental and Non-governmental Sectors in Developing and Implementing Practical Strategies on Ageing in Countries in Change and Transition produced a set of policy recommendations for developing and implementing socio-economic policies and programmes in the field of ageing in Central and Eastern European countries.
It was also crucial to develop a genuine partnership between the public andprivate sectors as well as effective forms of cooperation between those sectors in developing and developed countries.
As a follow-up to its expert group meeting on the role of governmental and non-governmental sectors in developing and implementing practical strategies on ageing in countries in change and transition, the United Nations programme on ageing prepared a technical publication entitled"Older persons in European countries in transition from the centrally planned economies: designing a policy response.
Additional external funding for climate change mitigation and adaptation will be needed,particularly for sectors in developing countries that depend on government investment and financial flows.
The evidence suggests, therefore, that the availability of copyright protection may be a necessary but not a sufficient condition for the development of viable domestic industries in the publishing,entertainment and software sectors in developing countries.
At the field level, the inter-agency project promoted by UNIFEM in collaboration with UNICEF, UNDP, UNFPA andthe Pan American Health Organization in Mexico is supporting relevant governmental sectors in developing a statistical system that can be used to improve gender analysis and evaluation in relation to poverty alleviation programmes.
Regional cooperation could also be strengthened as an effective vehicle for mobilizing resources for development,inter alia, by strengthening regional financial institutions to better assist in upgrading critical sectors in developing countries.
Sustainable green revolution: The Commission on Sustainable Development, at its seventeenth session,calls for a green revolution that revitalizes agricultural sectors in developing countries by enhancing agricultural production, productivity, and sustainability through the use of science-based approaches and local indigenous knowledge in a manner that protects and conserves natural resources, limits the use of scarce inputs and pollutants, and enhances the quality of natural resources.
The promotion of effectiveprudential supervision as well as the promotion of norms on capital flow transparency so as to consolidate domestic financial sectors in developing countries and to prevent global systemic crises;
Increasing use of innovative approaches in providing educational, health, rehabilitation and social care services, including technological and organizational innovations, as well as promoting stronger involvement and collaboration of public,private and non-profit sectors in developing such services;
Given the limited time available for this statement, and the fact that the comprehensive framework for action is intended for early action in light of soaring food prices and, in some cases, limited availability over the past year-- on top of the long-standing deep structural crisis in the agricultural and food sectors in developing countries during the past 20 to 25 years-- the Group of 77 and China has decided to concentrate in this statement on the framework.
The programmes, mechanisms and instruments at the disposal of multilateral development agencies and bilateral donors can be used for encouraging business investment,including by contributing to mitigating some of the risks faced by private investors in critical sectors in developing and transition economies.
Cooperative approaches based on technology cooperation and/or domestic sectoral mitigation policies could contribute to removing barriers that are specific to certain sectors, increasing technology deployment and enhancing technology research, development anddiffusion in key sectors in developing countriesEC and its member States.
Nowadays, the distribution sector in developing countries is also changing rapidly.
TD/B/COM.1/EM.2/2"Opportunities for vertical diversification in the food processing sector in developing countries.
Development of a sound andbroad-based financial sector in developing countries is essential for the effective mobilization and channelling of domestic resources to productive activities in these countries.