Sentence examples for leading developing from inspiring English sources

The countries in support of this statement are a diverse group: the major developed countries (such as the U.S., European Union, and Japan), leading developing countries (such as Argentina, Mexico, South Korea, Colombia, Chile, and Uruguay), and some of the most vulnerable countries in the world (such as all of the Africa Group and all of the Pacific Island nations).

As the world's second-largest source of carbon emissions, its largest user of coal, and its leading developing economy, China can set the path for other emerging countries.

One thing I will say is there are remarkable similarities between companies in industries as they relate to hiring, leading, developing and motivating people.

The small particles blighting the air of Delhi and other leading developing cities around the world are often dust from construction sites, pollution from diesel engines or industrial emissions.

Members of the exclusive Brics club of leading developing countries – Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa – are failing to justify predictions that, separately and together, they will dominate the 21st century world, or so the argument goes.

Shahid Zahid of the Asian Development Bank thinks the problems faced by the Indonesians and others are leading developing countries to think more carefully about freeing their financial systems before taking the plunge.

As a result, Japan's annualized growth rate is now 4 percent, the highest among the leading developed economies.

In Paris, a group of Republican politicians from the US has been seeking meetings with the chief officials of leading developed and developing nations.

Of all the leading developed and developing countries, only Japan has yet to show robust expansion in a fully globalized age.

Such statistics helped provoke most of the world's leading developed nations to back the foundation of UN Women, following a so-called high-level panel in 2006.

But he added that an OECD assessment showed that only half the growth-boosting measures promised by leading developed and developing countries had actually been delivered.