Sentence examples for in particular developing countries from inspiring English sources
In particular, developing countries feel that they are left out of current arrangements.
This should seek to maximise the benefits of immigration and minimise any disadvantages for all three parties in the immigration equation: the UK, countries of origin – in particular developing countries – and migrant workers themselves.
Secondly, the Doha COP needs to take a broad array of institutional arrangements that have been in a design phase under the convention over the past few years and move those also quickly into implementation to support the mitigation and adaptation that, in particular, developing countries are undertaking.
The treaty aims to work with everyone affected by climate change - in particular developing countries - and says there is an "urgent need to enhance the provision of finance, technology and capacity" and promote "universal access to sustainable energy" - particularly in Africa - with a focus on renewables.
Extending our wish list to the OECD, incorporating additional, in particular, developing countries into future PIAAC waves would open up many great opportunities for future research.
In particular, developing countries worried about being able to measure and report mitigation progress at the scale and detail that developed countries hoped to establish, and developed countries worried about consistent reporting protocols from all parties.
Consistent with the goal of sustainable development, technical assistance should be provided to GFCM Members, in particular developing country GFCM Members, to improve their interaction with the GFCM Secretariat and ensure both timely and correct submission of data (in terms of validity and integrity) and to facilitate decision-making processes at national and regional levels.
Increased funding for road safety can unlock sustainable progress in making roads safer for all users in all countries, and in particular in developing countries where unsafe roads are today threatening to undermine poverty reduction achievements.
This problem is compounded by weaknesses in local government capacity, in particular in developing countries, often exacerbated by the desire of developing countries to attract foreign direct investment.
The world conference recognized that these historical injustices have undeniably contributed to poverty, underdevelopment, marginalization, social exclusion, economic disparities, instability and insecurity that affect many people in different parts of the world, in particular in developing countries.
