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Developing in sentence

6154 examples of Developing in a sentence

But, for most developing countries, the story has not been so bleak.
Financial markets in many developing countries have not come under significant pressure – either in the summer or now.
Indeed, more than three-fifths of developing countries – many of which are strong economic performers that benefited from pre-crisis reforms (and thus attracted more stable capital inflows like foreign-direct investment) – actually appreciated last spring and summer.
Stronger growth in high-income economies will also create opportunities for developing countries – for example, through increased import demand and new sources of investment.
One would have thought that the developing countries would look forward to the meeting as a chance to achieve a fairer global trading system.
Most people in the developing world live in the rural sector, which is why free and fair trade in agriculture matters.
TRIPS, the intellectual property regime adopted in the last round of trade negotiations, deprived millions in the developing world of access to life-saving drugs.
Developing countries also continue to worry about bio-piracy--the patenting by Western firms of traditional foods and drugs.
The Uruguay round promised the elimination of quotas in 2004, enabling many developing countries to exploit another area of comparative advantage.
Developing Countries and the Global CrisisNEW YORK – This year is likely to be the worst for the global economy since World War II, with the World Bank estimating a decline of up to 2%.
Even developing countries that did everything right – and had far better macroeconomic and regulatory policies than the United States did – are feeling the impact.
The report supports many of the G-20 initiatives, but it urges stronger measures focused on developing countries.
For instance, while it is recognized that almost all countries need to undertake stimulus measures (we’re all Keynesians now), many developing countries do not have the resources to do so.
While one can understand the domestic political imperatives that have led to subsidies and guarantees, developed countries need to recognize the global consequences, and provide compensatory assistance to developing countries.
The private sector can become a financier, shifting trillions of dollars of capital toward developing economies.
Even if these cultural, political, and geographic hurdles can be cleared, wealthier countries will need to commit far more resources to educating girls in developing economies than they have in the past.
Thanks to GPE funding, an additional 38 million girls in developing countries were enrolled in primary school from 2002 to 2014.
And it can help developing countries build education systems that will give girls like Aishetu the chance to realize their potential.
But vulnerable developing countries are committed to helping achieve it.
Such initiatives are more commonly associated with advanced economies than with developing countries.
But we also recognize that developing countries have a responsibility to act and that doing so can generate immense economic, social, and public health advantages for their citizens.
We need the industrialized countries and the giants of the developing world to redouble their efforts to reduce their emissions, so that global warming can be limited to 1.5 degrees.
Significant trade and investment deals, as well as growing linkages between American and Indian universities, have confirmed that each country is developing a more significant stake in the other than ever before.
Instead of developing a credible alternative, politicians of the center left bought wholesale into the new disposition.
Moreover, the number of people working at developing electronic medical systems is small relative to the number of medical professionals suffering the effects of this imperfect transitional technology.
There are two broad lessons here for other developing countries.
As the number and destructive power of nuclear weapons grew, and as even developing countries began to acquire them, recognition of the danger gave rise to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, which entered into force in 1970.
As the classic sources of early comparative advantage dwindle, countries – particularly earlier-stage developing countries – will need to implement policies that feature services (including tradable services) more prominently; they will also need to adjust their investment in human capital.
In any case, the developing countries – and especially the emerging economies – clearly have a lot on their plates.
Millennium Development MilesPARIS – The global economic crisis has claimed many victims – unemployed workers, underwater homeowners, and bankrupt pensioners – but nowhere have the repercussions been as devastating as in the developing world.
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