Examples of using Majority of developing countries in English and their translations into Spanish
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Colloquial
The majority of developing countries lack such a strategy.
High proportions(over 15 per cent)of currently married female adolescents have an unmet need for family planning in the majority of developing countries with data.
The majority of developing countries are still net importers of capital.
Ms. Alemán(Peru) noted with regret that inequalities continued to widen and that,if current trends continued, the majority of developing countries would fail to achieve most of the Goals.
It is important to note that the majority of developing countries are located between latitutes 35 N and 35 S.
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For example, it could assist in strengthening the linkages between trade negotiations and supply-side capacity and competitiveness of developing countries, which continue to constitute important bottlenecks for the majority of developing countries.
The majority of developing countries in Oceania consider their rates of population growth to be too high.
The agricultural sector still accounts for a very large share of total employment in a majority of developing countries and, therefore, priority needs to be given to enhancing rural and agricultural development.
In the majority of developing countries today, however, scientific capacity falls far short of this objective.
The illicit trade in small arms andlight weapons in all its aspects is a problem that profoundly affects a majority of developing countries. Every year, it claims many lives and consumes significant resources that could otherwise be allocated to development.
The majority of developing countries are not members of a regional integration scheme involving developed countries. .
The anticipated benefits of the Uruguay Round agreements had not materialized for the majority of developing countries, and there had been little progress in widening market access for products in which Africa enjoyed a comparative advantage.
While a majority of developing countries were struggling to enter the industrial era, they witnessed the entry of the developed world into an era of information technology.
As a matter of fact, in Copenhagen the negotiating procedures were violated for the first time by the developed countries, and the majority of developing countries were left out of the negotiating process in the preparation of the Copenhagen Accord.
The majority of developing countries had not been on schedule for achieving the Millennium Development Goals even before the outbreak of the various crises, and their efforts had since been further undermined.
Unless there is a common and adequate vision and timely international cooperation to bridge the digital divide, the revolution in information andcommunication technologies will further marginalize the economies and peoples of the majority of developing countries.
It was precisely for that reason that the majority of developing countries were in favour of a new world information and communications order.
It should also achieve good results in the field of development and give necessary guarantees, in mechanisms and resources,to promote the realization of the MDGs, so that the majority of developing countries can benefit from the reform.
At present, the majority of developing countries and economies in transition do not have the required institutional capacities and structures that would enable them to use the WTO system as a principal instrument of their trade policies.
His delegation urged the international community to mobilize the necessary financial resources for the development of those countries which had been unable to benefit from the recent increase in the flow of private capital,which comprised the majority of developing countries.
In the majority of developing countries, Governments provide limited health services or medical care so that the various needs of older persons, whether preventive, curative, restorative or rehabilitative, remain largely unmet.
While enormous financial flows have characterized the global financial system,the basic problem for the majority of developing countries is that they are not in a position to benefit from such flows and must instead depend on official development assistance, which has sharply declined.
The majority of developing countries have yet to exploit the full potential of the services economy and trade, with the 15 largest exporters representing 70 per cent of developing countries' services exports.
However, most of the resource flows come from a few large countries; the majority of developing countries are not in a position to generate the necessary funds to cover the cost of their population programmes and rely on external assistance.
However, the majority of developing countries still have fertility levels that ensure substantial population growth and in a small number of countries, most of which are classified as least developed, fertility levels continue to be very high.
It was also recognized that the majority of developing countries had a lack of higher education, training and learning opportunities, thus contributing to the absence of qualified individuals to handle geospatial technology, as well as to the lack of adequate infrastructure.
The majority of developing countries, which experienced rapid population growth after 1950 when mortality decreased long before their fertility began to decline, are grappling today with the challenge of providing decent employment for their rapidly growing populations of working age.
In order to ensure that the majority of developing countries were not excluded from the global economy, the international community should concentrate its efforts on providing steady financial support and technical assistance with a view to fostering economic cooperation and regional integration.
The majority of developing countries have not fully benefited from such growth, owing to insufficient productive supply capacities and competitiveness, lack of supportive infrastructure and enabling policy environment and market access and entry barriers on their exports in agriculture, manufactured goods and services.
In the majority of developing countries, where women constitute more than 80 per cent of food producers, measures to enhance household food security must address institutional discrimination against women in their attempts to gain access to land, credit, education and technology.