Sentence examples for developing countries concerned from inspiring English sources
While a donor might provide figures on how much aid it is spending on development projects around the world, it is much harder to determine how much of that money actually enters the economies of the developing countries concerned.
The paper chip is also easily disposable, by incineration, a key consideration in developing countries concerned with maintaining public health, says Whitesides. "The kinds of things we're developing here are intended to be useful for screening public health in the developing world," he says.
Much of the structural change in the diets of the developing countries concerned the rapid increases of livestock products (meat, milk and eggs), vegetable oils and, to a lesser extent, sugar, as sources of food calories.
But, the initiative is a step in the right direction since it addresses both the developing countries' concerns that they have to pay for the mistakes of developed countries and the developed countries' fear of having to support the entire cost of preserving biodiversity.
Mr. Vajpayee, speaking at a conference in New Delhi on developing countries' concerns with the W.T.O.
While attention has been understandably focussed on the ratification process, it is time to begin thinking about the next steps for the global climate regime, particularly in terms of a deeper inclusion of developing countries' concerns and interests.
By setting conditions for the submission of briefs, partly to appease developing countries' concerns, it allowed them to claim that it had overstepped its authoriry.The Egyptian representative to the WTO called a special meeting of the group's general council on November 22nd to voice his concerns; and the Pakistani representative was vociferous in his support.
But developed country negotiators argue it has been "slanted" towards the developing country concerns.
Developing countries have demanded that principles of common but differentiated responsibility become enshrined in any new climate deal; the TiSA would instead sidesteps developing country concerns raised at the WTO, and fails to include the (weak) flexibilities for developing countries included in the WTO's GATS.
In developed countries, concerns about the performance of (public) employment services have resulted in several reforms that introduced market mechanisms into the organization of employment services in recent years.
