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Developed in sentence

3415 examples of Developed in a sentence

Without substantial aid from other developed countries and international financial institutions, such as the World Bank and the Asian Development Bank, South Korea’s government will have to foot the bill.
Furthermore, MIT has developed the foldable electric CityCar, four of which can fit into a conventional parking space.
The Commission concluded that sustaining unhindered innovation will require that the Internet’s standards are openly developed and available; that all users develop better digital “hygiene” to discourage hackers; that security and resilience be at the core of system design (rather than an afterthought, as they currently are); that governments not require third parties to compromise encryption; that countries agree not to attack the Internet’s core infrastructure; and that governments mandate liability and compel transparent reporting of technological problems to provide a market-based insurance industry to enhance the IOT’s security.
The first, multi-stakeholder approach, originated organically from the community that developed the Internet, which ensured technical proficiency but not international legitimacy, because it was heavily dominated by American technocrats.
When he became the leader of the Labor party less than three years ago, he also developed a new style of politics: instead of confrontation, dialogue; instead of exclusion, the politics of inclusion.
And it calls for greater support for climate projects, including through capacity building and technology transfer from developed to developing countries.
Therefore, all countries, both developed and developing, need to do their part, with rich countries helping poor countries cover the financial costs of adjustment.
Owing to Putin’s cronyism and incompetent economic stewardship, Russians’ living standards have improved only modestly, the Russian economy is not globally competitive, and the country’s oil and gas fields have not been properly developed.
In developed economies, construction can add only a relatively small amount each year to the existing stock of housing.
If the rental market is well developed (as in, say, Germany), most families might elect not to own.
They are present in highly developed countries, but above all in entire regions of the world that are suspended between a yesterday that no longer exists and a tomorrow that has not yet come into being.
The frustration of many in the economically developed countries is, like the frustration of entire countries in developing regions, a challenge.
Now materialistic Europe and the developed world are imposing another disaster by on a struggling Africa through a life style of self-enrichment, consumption, and waste.
During follow-up meetings in Africa and Europe, concrete action plans with a special focus on Africa began to be developed.
Thus shadow economy developed its own crude legal framework and executed it with rather through brutal means.
These efforts are based on theories which were developed in the nineteenth century as a result of the economic and social conflicts produced by industrialization.
Moreover, innovative financing techniques – such as structured trade finance, warehouse receipt finance, and supplier finance – are already in place or being developed.
Building on this idea, AIDS specialists developed two crucial ideas: “90-90-90” and the “cascade of AIDS care.”
Across developed and developing countries, violation of the public trust and failure to protect democratic institutions are straining systems of checks and balances that, in some cases, have been in place for centuries.
Structural deflationary pressures in the developed countries – such as highly debated increments of productivity in the United States – help the central banks to maintain price stability, which means that growing exports and high terms of trade have been accompanied by reasonably low interest rates.
In economics, Friedman revived and developed the monetarist theory that the quantity of money in circulation is the main determinant of how economies perform.
Fortunately, the type of measurable outcomes that the MDGs have thus far demanded are being developed for migration.
When it comes to agriculture, developed countries, such as the US and European Union members, insulate both consumers and farmers from these risks.
Most importantly, both developing and developed countries need to abandon inflation targeting.
Governments, for their part, should work closely with companies that produce diagnostic tools and surveillance techniques, and support useful technologies as they are developed.
The success of the coming Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) will depend on how new programs are developed, implemented, and measured.
The US ranks 11th among developed countries in high-school graduation rates and is the only developed country in which the secondary-school graduation rates of 25-34 year olds are no higher than those of 55-64 year olds.
In 2005, the Rand Corporation, a US research institute, developed the “Arc,” a genuinely inspiring plan to build a transportation corridor that would link Palestine’s principal business and population hubs in the West Bank, then curve across Israel into Gaza, where a long-planned airport and seaport would be built.
And China signed up most of the developed world to the first large-scale non-Bretton Woods multilateral development bank, the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank.
It has developed naval bases in Sri Lanka, Pakistan, and Djibouti, and participates in naval exercises with Russia as far away as the Mediterranean and the Baltic.
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