Sentence examples for encouraged developing from inspiring English sources

The Brazilian Minister of Education and Sports, Paulo Renato Souza, encouraged developing countries to put children at the center of their development plans and then to devise innovative ways of funding programmes for children.

Ironically, international institutions have for many years encouraged developing countries to pursue such an agenda for economic and social development.

In her work, she has encouraged developing countries to look at population growth in connection with economic trends.

What's more, it has encouraged developing economies' governments to follow the CDM's lead and further invest in clean energy.

He therefore encouraged developing countries to adopt policies to protect some of their critical industries in their initial stages, until they were mature enough to produce quality goods that could compete on the world market.

Some international agencies, such as the World Bank, also associated good governance with the new public management; they encouraged developing states to reform their public sectors by privatizing public enterprises, promoting competitive markets, reducing staffing, strengthening budgetary discipline, and making use of nongovernmental organizations.

All young members and supporters are encouraged to develop a hiss amni, or security sense, and are warned to beware of curious outsiders, who may be spies.

Indonesia joined the G20, took an increasingly assertive role in climate-change talks and encouraged pluralism among developing countries at the Bali Democracy Forum.

American diplomats apparently complacently assumed the American seat was safe after 43 nations assured Washington of their support and did not realize a revolt was developing, encouraged by human rights abusers, including Cuba and China.

Article 66.2 in particular encouraged developed countries to provide industry incentives for pharmaceutical technology transfer and capacity building in developing countries [ 5].

Two messages that stand out are that economic progress should not be feared as a "zero-sum game" – countries that have for years encouraged economic growth in developing nations should not feel threatened by competition; and, second, that international economic co-operation is vitally important.