Examples of using Developing countries continued to increase in English and their translations into Spanish
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Colloquial
In that process, developing countries continued to increase their share of FDI stock and flows.
Mr. Chowdhury(Bangladesh) observed that, despite numerous initiatives,the external debt of developing countries continued to increase and had reached US$ 2.8 trillion in 2005.
Contributions made by developing countries continued to increase, representing 42.7 per cent of total contributions that amounted to $14.5 million.
A number of delegations from both developed and developing countries had the positive impression that the level of investment flows to developing countries continued to increase.
The cereals deficit of the developing countries continued to increase but at a much slower rate than in the 1970s.
He reported that United Nations system-wide procurement from developing countries continued to increase, showing a large volume increase of $178 million between 1991 and 1992.
The overall debt of the developing countries continued to increase, which was why her Government had stressed, within the Group of 77 and the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries, that progress must be made in the search for real solutions.
Indeed, foreign-direct-investment(FDI) flows into developing countries continued to increase in 1992, in contrast to a decline in investment inflows into developed countries. .
The contributions of developing countries continued to increase, representing 42.7 per cent of total contributions that amounted to $14.5 million, but these contributions were to a great extent devoted to financing ASYCUDA and DMFAS projects in the same developing countries which made contributions.
At the same time,FDI outflows from developing countries continued to increase in 2006, with a particularly large increase in investment by transnational corporations(TNCs) from Latin America and the Caribbean.
The share of the world fleet registered in developing countries continued to increase at a rate of 7.9 per cent, predominantly as a result of investments made by shipowners in Asian developing countries, accounting for 78.6 per cent of the developing countries' total fleet.
International support to landlocked developing countries continued to increase, including through the Aid for Trade initiative, foreign direct investment and technical and financial support aimed at establishing efficient transit systems and increasing their integration into the global trading system.
Furthermore, subsidization of agriculture in some developed countries continues to increase.
The external debt of developing countries continues to increase. Last year, it reached a staggering $2.851 trillion.
At the same time, expenditures for research and development in developed countries were important andconsequently the gap in productivity between developing and developed countries continued to increase.
Foreign direct investment would continue to increase if developing countries continued to create climates hospitable to foreign investment.
The total external debt of developing countries had continued to increase in 2003 by approximately $95 billion, or 4 per cent.
Since the adoption of the Almaty Programme of Action,the development finance flows to landlocked developing countries have continued to increase over the years.
The debt burden was a real impediment to the economic and social development of many developing countries and continued to increase notwithstanding the implementation of several reform programmes.
In contrast to bank financing, private(non-bank) market financing flows to developing countries have continued to increase, although the experience is highly uneven across market segments and across countries. .
However, the population in urban areas of developing countries has continued to increase, due in a large part to migration from the rural areas.
Most speakers expressed concern at the sharp decrease in contributions by developed countries to trust funds in 2009, while contributions by developing countries had continued to increase.
Domestic resources from developing countries have continued to increase, with a projected growth from $29.8 billion in 2009 to $34.0 billion in 2011.
Despite those improvements, however, the net transfer of financial resources from developing countries had continued to increase-- from over $270 billion in 2003 to a record of over $350 billion in 2004.
Foreign direct investment(FDI) flows to developing countries have continued to increase during the 1990s, from $23.7 billion in 1990 to $120.4 billion in 199710 or by five times during this period.