Sentence examples for hit developing from inspiring English sources

"The urgency has reduced" since the dramatic spike in food prices that hit developing countries in 2007 and 2008, says Pangestu, Indonesia's trade minister from 2004 to 2011, "but that doesn't mean you have addressed the fundamental distortions" that created the crisis.

Instead, the report focuses on problems that are likely to disproportionately hit developing countries: coastal inundation from rising sea levels, plummeting food production and associated malnutrition, unprecedented heat waves, increasing fresh water scarcity, more frequent and intense tropical cyclones, and the loss of biodiversity.

Haldane argues that about $600bn£385bnbn) of capital "rotated out of crisis-afflicted advanced and into emerging market economies" in the wake of the Great Crash that hit developed economies after the subprime crisis in 2008-09.

Much of the predicted growth will take place in emerging markets, which are just beginning to feel the economic squeeze that has hit developed countries.

"Climate change is one of the most serious threats we face, not just to the environment, but to our economic prosperity, poverty eradication and global security, hitting developing countries the hardest," said a spokeswoman for Britain's Department of Energy and Climate Change.

Sponsored by the Hess Corporation, the day will include 10 and Under Tennis, in which the equipment is child scale, and stations where little participants, above, can roll balls with rackets, practice hitting, develop agility on an obstacle course or run relay races balancing balls on rackets.

It would be nice to see a hit develop out of it, but it's not about that".

Mortality in patients with HIT and thrombosis can be up to 30% [ 12] and patients with central venous catheters and HIT develop upper limb venous thrombosis more frequently than those without HIT [ 13].

When hard-hit developing countries submit to the supervision of the International Monetary Fund, their citizens rarely react kindly.

Hard-hit developing countries have to be helped to grow so they can pay for the drugs and healthcare systems they need.

Even a minimal levy, of around $5 per ton of extracted carbon, could generate more than $50 billion per year to assist hard-hit developing countries.