Sentence examples for importance of developing countries from inspiring English sources

He understood the importance of developing countries acquiring technological capability so that they could compete at home, with foreign firms, and abroad, in foreign markets.

Despite their strong statements about the importance of developing countries getting their fair share of tax, when it comes to assigning decision-making power, political leaders suddenly develop amnesia.

To be sure, no one who has followed developments at the World Trade Organisation (WTO)—not least at Cancún, in Mexico, in 2003 can deny the increasing importance of developing countries, or the continuing influence of Europe.

This increasing importance of developing countries results from the purchase of purse seiners and from the intensification of artisanal fisheries.

Hongladarom emphasised the importance of developing countries being able to develop their own biotechnology to suit their own particular environments and that "help from the developed countries should not come in the form of giving away of ready made, ready-to-be-consumed products, but in the form of education and technology transfer".

i. Importance of developing country ethics committees and institutions The role of an ethics committee in a developing country in thoroughly reviewing research proposals is the most important step and often the only opportunity to determine the ethical and scientific aspects of a research proposal.

Dr Eelke Heemskerk, who led the research, said that the work showed the importance of developed countries cleaning up their financial sectors.

President Halonen discussed how climate change will affect women and the importance of developed countries paring with those in the developing world to create partnerships for progress.

So what's the use of the farmers even producing when you can buy something from the U.S. cheaper at the local market?" The issue of the $300 billion in annual agricultural subsidies handed out by governments in the developed world has taken on growing importance among leaders of developing countries, who complain that the aid is harming their farmers.

"The spread of Ebola has clearly demonstrated the importance that governments of developing countries need to attach to health system spending.

Mass media are of crucial importance in rural areas of developing countries to run large scale communication campaigns on health, nutrition, livestock breeding or agricultural technology transfer.