Sentence examples for boost developing from inspiring English sources

In early 2002, just after the Doha round was launched, it estimated that the efficiency gains from full trade liberalisation would boost developing countries' increase by almost $200 billion and reduce the number of extremely poor by over 100m.

One estimate, by Harvard's Mr Rodrik, suggests that an increase in temporary migrants from poor countries equivalent to 3% of the rich-country workforce would boost developing countries' incomes by $200 billion a year, more than the new trade round.

However, the [Ca2+]cyt boost developed well before the massive production of reactive oxygen species (ROS), which started after 24 h of αSyn expression, and subsequent cell death.

None of the 28 contacts whose reaction boosted developed TB disease within two years following the TST.

Beyond practical improvements, the taskforce says the knowledge economy will also get a boost from developing the expertise to value nature.

"Competing in an Olympic Games would be a huge opportunity for players, a massive boost to developing cricket nations and give much greater exposure for the sport to a new audience".

"Such a move is essential," wrote Mr. Prestowitz on the YaleGlobal Web site, "not only as a matter of providing a badly needed boost to developing countries, but also because the failure [of Cancún] poses a serious threat to the main hope of generating the economic growth necessary to lift developing countries out of poverty".

That narrowed focus may have been a boost for developing quality, but it perhaps was also one of its problems as a company, considering the large amount competition in this space, from other startups like Paper to large tech companies like Apple designing its own "native" digital 'pencil'pencil

Because America needs the jobs and the economic boost that developing the OCS will provide.

A better understanding of the genetic basis of the evolution of aerobic fermentation is of great biological interest and may provide a boost for developing therapeutic interventions and biofuel production.

"Those who drink," Mr. Kudrin said, "are giving more to help solve social problems such as boosting demographics, developing other social services and upholding birth rates".