Examples of using Developing and emerging in English and their translations into Slovak
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Developing and emerging economies.
This type of dealing is prevalent in the developing and emerging markets.
We cover only developing and emerging markets worldwide.
Twenty years ago just10 per cent of manufactured goods came from developing and emerging countries.
Developing and emerging countries do not have this luxury.
However, I believe what is missing from this report is the massive opportunity to cooperate with developing and emerging countries.
Developing and emerging markets will account for 60% of world GDP by 2030.
We also need todo more to promote fair trade, so that the developing and emerging countries finally get a fair chance.
Developing and emerging countries are likely to account for nearly 60% of world GDP by 2030.
(DE) Mr President, cheap labour and social dumping are methods which are used very frequently in developing and emerging countries.
More than 200 million workers in developing and emerging countries are at risk of being pushed into extreme poverty.
Of all the issues in the world today, the growing poverty faced by people around the globe,whether in developed countries or developing and emerging countries, is particularly serious.
For many developing and emerging countries,“persistent poor-quality employment and working poverty pose main challenges”.
Agree on the need to reinforce international cooperation-to implement a coherent and differentiated strategy in relation to developed, developing and emerging economies.
Developing and emerging countries must play a stronger role in new global governance structures to be adopted by international organisations.
Sustainable coal mining and coal-fired power generation in developing and emerging economies creates opportunities for supplying new equipment to these countries.
For the developing and emerging countries- where urbanisation and economic growth go hand in hand- it is important that the lessons learned from the industrial world are fully understood.
For us to go forward and commit to binding targets, I think we should ask others,namely the biggest polluters, the developing and emerging economies to make a comparable effort.
Blue growth, incorporating traditional sectors and developing and emerging sectors, is a complex, ambitious challenge which has to be tackled using an integrated approach.
In 2017, around 42 per cent of workers(or 1.4 billion) worldwide are estimated to be in vulnerableforms of employment, while this share is expected to remain particularly high in developing and emerging countries, at above 76% and 46%.
The relevant and important idea is that developing and emerging market economies such as Brazil, India, Indonesia, South Africa, and China have become too significant to be excluded from discussions about global governance.
There is an accelerating growth rate for ATEX/IECEx approvals,principally driven by the upward demand for energy and growth amongst developing and emerging economies, and their increased awareness of the need for“Proof ofCompliance” with minimum safety standards.
The developing and emerging market economies need to have more say in major international financial institutions, including the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, so that they could better reflect the transformations of the global economic and political landscape.
Notes that in its report of December 2014, Global Financial Integrity(GFI) estimated that developing and emerging economies lost USD 6.6 trillion in illicit financial flows from 2003 to 2012, with illicit outflows increasing at a staggering average rate of 9.4% per year(104);
Underlines that the global landscape has changed in recent years,including shifts in the global economic and political balance, and that although some developing and emerging economies have experienced relevant economic growth, they still face high and increasing levels of inequality;
Considers that there is room for innovation, in relation to the existing Kyoto Protocol mechanisms,in the forms of commitment and the targets set for developing and emerging countries, so as to make such commitments compatible with each country's needs and capabilities, provided that these are measurable, reportable and verifiable;
Such actions are, in particular: actions aiming at reinforcing the research capacities of candidate countries as well as neighbourhood countries;cooperative activities targeted at developing and emerging countries, focusing on their particular needs in fields such as health, agriculture, fisheries and environment, and implemented in financial conditions adapted to their capacities.
Developed and emerging economies.