Sentence examples for import developed from inspiring English sources

The training and its tenets are a European import, developed in post-World War II Germany to deal with the problems that emerged as new housing went up and some inhabitants began to suffer what would be later identified as "sick building syndrome," or a sensitivity to chemicals like formaldehyde used in construction.

The conference fully recognized the needs of developing countries for technical assistance to strengthen their food control systems and recommended that FAO, WHO and food-importing developed countries strengthen their efforts to provide training and other support in this area.

Small developing countries that depend heavily on export earnings: from groundnuts often suffer serious losses when importing developed countries, particularly in Europe, refuse to accept products with aflatoxin contamination above their detection levels.

The input augmenting technical change scenario is simulated for the developing countries5 of the TPP region for the sectors in which the importing developing countries register increase in imports of inputs from the developed members of the region.

While consumption, exports and imports develop rather similarly in all scenarios, they substantially differ in the dynamics of investment growth.

Since then, CAMR has been heavily criticized by many as being too complex and burdensome to use for both generic companies and importing developing countries[ 3].

Over the past two decades, the share of LDCs and net food-importing developing countries (NFIDCs) in global agricultural exports has declined and their share in global food imports has increased.

A group of net food-importing developing countries were concerned with the possible negative effects of the reform process on their food import bills.

Jamaica is a net food-importing developing country and supports the Marrakesh Decision on NFIDCs as well as efforts to operationalize that decision.

It was also urged that in the Uruguay Round the special interests of the major importing developing countries should be taken into account.

Further programmes of liberalization in the global agricultural sector are expected to increase the prices of certain food imports over time, and net food importing developing countries could then be faced with significantly increased food bills.