Sentence examples for by other developing countries from inspiring English sources

While many of the challenges in Indonesia are those faced by other developing countries growing a software development sector (BMZ 2011; Bamiro 2007), among which can be relatively low wages in some instances (Fendy 2016; Andre 2015),8 the Indonesian government is not unaware of such, having committed to better supporting software development.

From the planet's point of view that would mean a huge, and possibly catastrophic, increase in overall emissions.India's tough approach is supported by other developing countries.

The social welfare policies achieved a measure of success in lowering mortality rates and in increasing life expectancy and literacy rates to levels seldom matched by other developing countries.

They fear that this will be copied by other developing countries and will be used to break patents on many other products.Brazilian officials admit, privately, that their campaign has broader motives.

Supported by other developing countries, they also watered down the draft's most radical feature: a pledge by developing countries to undertake "measurable, reportable and verifiable" efforts to cut their emissions.

One of the two negotiating tracks at the UN climate talks in Copenhagen broke up in drama and confusion today when the Africa group of countries followed by other developing countries accused the chair of the conference of trying to "kill" the Kyoto protocol.

The most recent and prominent harmonisation effort via the International Conference on Harmonization (ICH) is led by pharmaceutical regulators and industry representatives of the EU, Japan, and the US, and accepted by other developed countries.

The American and Israeli pullout was warmly applauded by Jewish groups but greeted with great regret by South Africa and other developing countries and with anger by black Americans and their supporters.

In the past, SAB has tried to limit its exposure to the rand by expanding into other developing countries.

For much the same reason, China's move has been backed by Russia, Brazil, India and other developing countries that have long chafed at the de facto dollar standard.

According to a new study by Neeltje van Horen, of the World Bank, 27% of foreign banks in developing countries are owned by banks from other developing countries.