Example collocations logo

Developing in sentence

6154 examples of Developing in a sentence

So there is no conflict of interest with the poorest workers in developing nations because they do not compete for the same types of jobs.
When a corporation outsources operations to a developing country, some of its incumbent workers really do lose out (at least in the short run).
Indeed, such measures are crucial in the long term, because if BPO makes developing countries better off, their demand for goods and services will grow.
But they may not be in the concentrated, visible sectors that moved to developing countries.
In developing their electricity systems, most African countries will have to consider and combine many different models and options.
America's big technological lead will narrow relative to Brazil, China, India, and other major economic regions of the developing world.
But in Ghana, and in many other developing countries, family planning is a matter of life and death, especially for girls and young women.
The United Nations Population Fund, for example, estimates that increased use of contraceptives in developing countries would reduce annual maternal deaths by 70,000, and infant deaths by 500,000.
In developing countries, it is said that good times are bad times for economic reform.
Welcome to developing Europe.
While America benefits from increased demand for its Treasury bills (which reduces borrowing costs), developing countries receive a return of just 2% - essentially zero in real terms.
Investments at home may offer much higher returns, but forgoing them is the price developing countries pay for a safe hedge against the pitfalls of global capitalism.
The money would be given to developing countries to finance their development programs as well as global public goods like environmental projects, health initiatives, humanitarian assistance, and so on.
If a developing country's trade deficit is offset by assistance through a grant of the new global money, its overall financial position will be secure.
David Ben-Gurion’s dream of Israel becoming a NATO member might not materialize, but the developing partnership reflects the Alliance’s unequivocal recognition that Israel shares the challenges facing the West and is a vital partner in developing responses to them.
But how long and deep will this recession be, and how badly will it affect emerging and developing nations?
If these proliferating trade pacts are to spur virtuous cycles of growth for developing countries, they must not only reduce trade barriers; they must also build the institutional framework of a modern economy, including robust intellectual property (IP) rights.
As Indian Commerce Minister Anand Sharma put it, “inherent flexibilities must be provided to developing countries.”
But the bottom line is that the ideas protected by IP rights are the dynamo of growth for developed and developing countries alike.
Instead of diluting IP rights, developing countries like India should recognize that strengthening IP protection is a prerequisite for attracting the foreign investment that they need to help their economies grow, create jobs, and improve their citizens’ capacity to consume.
Developing countries have a lot to gain from attracting multinational firms.
Of course, developing as a potential reserve currency created a substantial vulnerability.
This includes our risk of developing a host of age-related diseases.
But it lacked commitments by large developing countries, such as China and India, and, largely for that reason, the United States never ratified the treaty.
The US insists that it would be unfair to burden its companies if energy-intensive industries could simply relocate to developing countries that had not yet constrained their emissions.
During the last two decades, four factors combined to generate a sharp increase in world demand for commodities: rapid growth in global GDP, increasing urbanization in developing countries, a rise in population at a rate of 800 million people per decade, and a significant decrease in poverty.
What Boosts Gender Equality in Developing Countries?
But while women in the developed world are waging big battles over gender bias, women and girls in developing countries remain focused on smaller victories.
One of the most effective ways to empower women anywhere, but especially in the developing world, is by promoting financial independence.
These considerations raise the prospect of trying to bring about an alternative future: an Iran with a political leadership that is more moderate at home and abroad, and that forgoes developing a nuclear weapon or anything close to it.
BackNext