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Developed in sentence

3415 examples of Developed in a sentence

For China, the existence of these two Asia-focused development banks provides the best of all possible financial worlds: low-cost investment funding from the ADB, which is backed by the developed countries’ high creditworthiness, and the opportunity to use the AIIB’s investment decisions to draw its neighbors closer in geopolitical terms.
Systematic rules would have to be developed to determine when members of the eurozone are demoted to “euro B" or promoted to “euro A."Such a halfway house – call it “depreciation without departure" – would avoid some (but not all) of the problems of a country's complete withdrawal from the eurozone.
Indeed, China has developed the world’s most sophisticated system of Internet blocking and censorship, thereby hiding information unfavorable to China’s rulers from all but the most technologically savvy.
Unfortunately, this course was abandoned in the summer of 1998 when two opposition parties – the Social Democrats (ex-Communists, SDP) and the right-of-center Social Liberals (HSLS) – developed a special relationship that was formalized as a coalition this summer.
The bottom line: to find out how, when, and where assets will be allocated and wealth generated in dozens of countries across the developed and developing worlds these days, we must now look toward political, not financial, capitals.
In addition, they have developed a number of clever procedural ploys to undermine the commission.
The second centennial goal is to transform China into a “fully developed and advanced nation” by 2049, the 100th anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic.
range for major developed economies.
China – long the engine of the all-powerful Asian growth machine – typifies Asia’s potential vulnerability to such shocks from the developed economies.
This is possible today thanks to technologies like IPFS and Solid, developed by the web inventor Tim Berners-Lee.”
Such inequalities exist, to varying degrees, in all developed countries.
While even the most egalitarian developed countries have health inequalities, all of their citizens are better off and live longer.
Violators of international law must be made aware that the Middle East is subject to the same norms as other regions, and that the principles of democracy belong as much to its people as to those of more politically developed nations.
This suggests that a reevaluation of the costs and benefits of FDI was already underway, led, interestingly enough, by developed countries, which in the past had championed liberalization of entry and operational conditions for foreign investors and their protection under international law.
China’s Mindray has developed medical equipment at 10% of the cost of its Western competitors.
To grasp the speed of this global rebalancing, consider that in 1990, more than 95% of R&D was carried out in developed countries; a decade later, the developed countries’ share had dropped to 76%.
He then cited empirical work suggesting that financial deepening is useful only in the early stages of economic development, evidence of a negative correlation between financial deepening and real investment, and the withering conclusion of Adair Turner, Britain’s former top financial regulator: “There is no clear evidence that the growth in the scale and complexity of the financial system in the rich developed world over the last 20 to 30 years has driven increased growth or stability.”
For developed and developing countries alike, the new demands cannot be met if health care continues to operate in the same way.
Ironically, China has developed its trade muscle with help from the US, which played a key role in China’s economic rise by shunning sanctions and integrating it into global institutions.
The developed world has an obligation to live up to the standards of the Declaration of Human Rights and other documents describing universal norms.
If the relevant conditions are satisfied, North Korea could capitalize on the “catch-up” effect, boosting growth further, because its low per capita income level would help to increase investment productivity and facilitate technology transfer from more developed economies.
After all, developed markets, the favorite targets for SWF investments, were the first to be hit by the 2007-2008 financial crisis.
Indeed, it is in developed countries’ own interest, in both security and economic terms, to help fund development programs.
Without aid funding, rising poverty and instability can draw developed countries into faraway conflicts and bring instability to their doorsteps, in the form of immigration and refugee crises, as well as pandemics.
Ongoing uncertainty about renminbi devaluation is fueling fears that deflationary forces will sweep through emerging markets and deliver a body blow to developed economies, where interest rates are at or near zero (and thus cannot be lowered to defend against imported deflation).
The logic is obvious: If we in developed democracies had lacked the right to protest, speak out, organize unions, and vote for representatives of our choosing, we would never have ended child labor or established the eight-hour workday.
Having used these rights to raise our own living standards, we should not now put developed countries’ workers in direct competition with workers who lack the basic freedoms needed to improve their own conditions.
For example, the Genuine Progress Indicator, which adjusts for income distribution and environmental losses, shows that the United States and several other developed economies have not improved their people’s well-being since the late 1970’s.
Institutions must be developed to facilitate progress toward a higher quality of life for a larger proportion of the world’s population, while ensuring that environmental limits are respected – even if it diminishes some countries’ GDP.
But with a combination of medical expertise and inventive thinking, Jobayer Chisti, my colleague at the health research organization icddr,b, has developed a simple and affordable alternative to bubble CPAP using materials that are readily available even in poor countries, such as empty shampoo bottles and plastic tubing.
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