Sentence examples for enabling developing countries from inspiring English sources

By making the right choice, the G8 can play an important role in enabling developing countries to eliminate extreme poverty".

This is an example of a large simple and relatively inexpensive effectiveness trial, resulting from good collaboration between academia and health and education services enabling developing countries to define policies that are relevant for their reality.

On the other hand, if antibodies from soil-grown tobacco are proved to be safe and effective, it may be that the issues of standardised soil composition can be overcome, enabling developing countries to grow the raw materials for an effective HIV microbicide easily and cheaply.

We cannot eliminate poverty without enabling developing countries to engage more people in economic activity that use natural resources, and we cannot resolve runaway climate change without creating wealth in a more equitable and less carbon intensive way.

Much of this debate has focused on the role of intellectual property rights in either restricting or enabling developing countries to address persistent and emerging medical challenges.

This means that industrialised countries would abolish economic barriers, like taxes and agriculture subsidies, thus enabling developing countries to trade on equal terms, particularly in the sectors of agriculture and renewable energies.

These projects should contribute to sustainable development in developing countries (i.e., Non-Annex 1 countries) while enabling developed countries (i.e., Annex 1 countries with quantified emission reduction targets) to meet the Kyoto emission reduction and quantified emission limitation targets (Art. 12.2 of the Kyoto Protocol).

An increase of merely 200 million in Official Development Assistance would enable developing countries to produce the data needed for measuring and monitoring the SDGs.

Developed countries should share experience and technology to enable developing countries to promote accurate diagnosis, reporting, and management of ARDs (Takahashi 2008), including mesothelioma.

UNECA also suggested that countries should share information on the offshore accounts in their banking system, and there is some good progress being made on this between developed countries, but much more needs to be done to enable developing countries to benefit.

It further states that the outcome should be effective in practice and should enable developing countries to meet their needs, in particular in food security and rural development.