Examples of using Which developing in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
New exports are those sectors into which developing countries are entering.
The extent to which developing countries will stand to benefit depends on their ability to participate in the export of environmental goods and services.
Tourism is the only major sector in international trade in services in which developing countries have consistently had surpluses.
That category of IP in which developing countries have comparative advantage, namely TK, is generally considered free for all takers.
Participants emphasized that UNCTAD should continue to be a forum in which developing countries could express their needs and concerns.
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Another area in which developing countries face market access barriers in countries members of the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development(OECD) is related to the movement of business visitors.
UNIDO provided a multilateral platform on which developing countries could build capacity in trade and industry.
Such progress should be marked by increased tradeunder trade preferences and trade in specific services sectors in which developing countries had a comparative advantage.
We need to look at ways and means by which developing countries can beneficially integrate into the world economy.
For example, worldwide,remittance flows in 2007 had been estimated at over $318 billion, of which developing countries had received $240 billion.
We must avoid a situation in which developing countries base their growth on the most polluting technologies.
It also requires a change in the traditional approach of examining the commodity problematique from a prism in which developing countries are only viewed as producers.
ICT services were a potential export item, which developing countries could make use of through improved computer literacy and skills.
New opportunities are also provided by high-value-added, special andniche product and service sectors in which developing countries have potential comparative advantages.
Movement toward truly free,open markets in which developing countries are able to access the markets of the developed countries is needed.
New opportunities are also provided by high-value-added, special andniche product and services sectors in which developing countries have potential comparative advantages.
The clean development mechanism is a means through which developing countries assist developed countries in meeting their emission reduction obligations under the Kyoto Protocol.
It should be emphasized that the Department is continuing to respond to the General Assembly's call to maintain andimprove its activities in areas in which developing countries have special needs.
Tourism is the only major sector in international trade in services in which developing countries have consistently had surpluses compared with the rest of the world.
Finally, the fortieth anniversary of UNIDO provided an opportunity to envisage the next 40 years and a world in which developing countries exported manufactured products.
However, as the primary intergovernmental organization in which developing countries enjoyed an equal voice and equal representation, the United Nations must play a significant role in shaping the global economic environment.
The sharing and pooling of information, knowledge, markets andresources are some of the ways in which developing countries can promote their growth and development.
Importance must be attached to the right to development, which developing countries had greater difficulty in attaining due to the world financial crisis.
It is, I repeat,a question of the optimality of the decisions to which developing countries and others contribute and their acceptability.
Provision should also be made, however,for traditional mechanisms by which developing countries could enjoy greater transparency and legal certainty in their public procurement practices.
Success in achieving these goals depends on a partnership in which developing and developed countries focus on positive outcomes.
Indeed, regional integration is increasingly being championed as the means by which developing countries can avoid falling behind in the development process.
It has moved international trade towards a single-tier system of rights and obligations, in which developing countries have generally the same level of obligations as the developed countries.
In particular, it is important that negotiations produce the conditions in which developing countries benefit more equitably from increased trade and overall growth of the world economy.
Globalization has intensified competition,especially in the labour-intensive sectors in which developing countries, with their abundant labour resources and favourable climate, have a comparative advantage.