Sentence examples for important developing nations from inspiring English sources

Some critics call that a welfare system, and some of the most important developing nations with big agricultural exports -- Brazil, Thailand and South Africa -- spoke up loudly, charging the Bush administration with hypocrisy.

During its 2011 presidency of the Group of 8 -- the leading Western industrial powers plus Russia -- and the wider G-20, which also includes several important developing nations, France "will put the reform of the international monetary system on the agenda," Mr. Sarkozy said.

During its 2011 presidency of the Group of 8 -- the leading Western industrial powers plus Russia -- and the wider G-20, which includes several important developing nations, France "will put the reform of the international monetary system on the agenda," Mr. Sarkozy said.

The Australia Group does not include many of the strategically important developing nations with burgeoning biotechnology industries; and the Wassenaar Arrangement was described by Keller & Nolan as having received scant attention from the policy community and ridicule from the arms lobby because it has "no teeth" [ 12].

"It is important that developing nations continue to be consulted.

This challenge is especially important in developing nations.

This is particularly important for developing nations that might not have access to highly experienced growers.

The new paradigm is most important in developing nations, where consumers will add millions of appliances, electric vehicles, air conditioners, and heaters as incomes rise – for context, by 2040 electricity demand for cooling in China will exceed total electricity demand in Japan today.

This is especially important in developing nations where physicians and institutions may lack the funds needed to maintain database and journal subscriptions.

The increasing availability of free access to literature is particularly important for developing nations where physicians and institutions may lack the resources needed to maintain subscriptions to databases and journals [ 30].

A possible source would be the Department for International Development, which does not see that "it is important to provide developing nations not just with clean water, but also a clean internet pipe".