Examples of using Developing countries have also in English and their translations into Spanish
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Colloquial
Developing countries have also embarked on regional services liberalization.
Developing countries have also seized opportunities for trade in services.
Developing countries have also shown an increasing willingness to make contributions bilaterally.
Before the 1990s, anti-dumping measures had been used mainly by the developed countries, butmore recently developing countries have also initiated investigations, their share having increased to about 60 per cent from virtually nil in the 1980s.
Developing countries have also increased their participation in MEAs.
Many delegations from the developing countries have also expressed their views, particularly on the issue of the right to development.
Some developing countries have also started manufacturing the arms and other machineries required by military.
Short-term capital flows to a handful of developing countries have also increased, but given their volatility those flows have proved to provide only additional costs and further constraints and not resources for social programmes.
Developing countries have also expressed interest in recognition of qualifications for their professionals.
Moreover, individually, developing countries have also promulgated legal acts aimed at countering the legal effects of such measures within their national territory.
Developing countries have also continued to review approaches to including the introduction of leniency programs in cartel investigations.
Developing countries have also introduced policies to target individual industries, groups of industries or even individual firms, taking into account sector specificities.
Some developing countries have also successfully developed research and innovatory capacity and niches as trading and communication hubs through regional and preferential trade agreements.
Developing countries have also designed incentive packages including tax reductions and other fiscal and financial incentives to attract foreign direct investment into their renewable energy sector.
Some developing countries have also continued to review implementation methodologies by adopting conventional means such as the introduction of leniency programmes in cartel and other investigations.
Developing countries have also found the legislation too complex to use and no other country has sent notice to the WTO stating its intention to use the Canadian Access to Medicines Regime.
Developing countries have also taken measures to promote the integration of least development countries, such as increasing membership in regional trading arrangements or deepening preferential treatment see A/52/279.
Developing countries have also stressed the importance of safeguarding their food security, livelihood security and rural development and, guided by these indicators, they have the right to self-designate special products.
Some developing countries have also used financial market interventions to encourage firms to pursue R&D, including directed credit schemes(Republic of Korea) and venture capital funds(Malaysia) Kim 1997 and Yusuf 2003, respectively.
The effects on developing countries have also been challenging as they have been forced to cope with reduced inflows of foreign direct investment and remittances, a slowdown in exports, and possibly a longer-term deceleration in growth.
Developing countries have also consolidated interregional, regional and subregional cooperation to address larger, global trends such as the increasing vulnerability of countries to financially volatile markets, rapid rates of urbanization, epidemics and declining food security.
Delegations from developing countries have also expressed concern about the adequacy of their participation in the increased number of Board sessions, in view of the small size of their missions to the United Nations and the financial considerations involved in providing representation from capitals.
A growing number of developing countries have also established national climate change trust funds through which both international and national resources to support action to address climate change are channelled(see table 5 in annex III). Early experience with many of these efforts is encouraging.
A number of developing countries have also been able to diversify away from unprocessed commodities into higher-value-added resource-based or labour-intensive products, but the rate of growth in world demand for these products varies and they may not offer opportunities for sustained export growth.
Developing countries had also suffered from unfavourable terms in relation to finance.
Developed countries have also acknowledged the potential for FDI from the South.
Developed countries have also demonstrated strong support for South-South cooperation.
Developed countries have also been more inclined to enter into mixed groupings arrangements.
