Sentence examples for mostly developing countries from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, many vessels engaged in IUU activities are registered with so-called 'flag of convenience' states, and whilst these are mostly developing countries the vessels themselves are usually owned and operated by developed country companies [25].

PAGE 12 TRADE PACTS ENABLE LAWSUITS After not receiving a mining permit, the company Pacific Rim is suing the Salvadoran government, one of scores of cases in recent years in which frustrated oil, gas and mining investors, using provisions of free trade agreements, have sought to recoup losses from mostly developing countries.

But here outsiders take their revenge: a caucus of mostly developing countries called the G77 (but these days comprising 130 members including China) tends to dominate and filibuster.Might it assuage resentment and improve the council's authority and the UN's effectiveness if America, Britain, France Russia and China invited other permanent members to join them and considered giving up their veto?

Pacific Rim is suing the Salvadoran government in an international investment court, one of scores of cases in recent years in which frustrated oil, gas and mining investors, using provisions of trade agreements, have sought to recoup losses from mostly developing countries.

Among the supporters were all 14 African members and 19 other, mostly developing, countries.

Non-Annex I Parties are mostly developing countries without any obligation to meet any defined emission target under the Kyoto Protocol.

Consequently, numerous researches on urban growth and land use change have emerged from mostly developed countries.

"This is a major source of concern," said Stefano Scarpetta, the director for employment, labor and social affairs at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, whose members are 34 mostly developed countries.

The Paris-based agency forecast in a twice-yearly report that growth among its 33 members, mostly developed countries, would reach 2.7 percent this year, moderate to 2.3 percent in 2011 and then bounce back to 2.8 percent in 2012.

Although prices for many services have come down over the last few years, Mexico's telecoms still rank among the more expensive of the 34 mostly developed countries in the O.E.C.D., though Mr. Slim argues against the organization's adjustment for exchange rates.

These exchange-traded funds own mostly large-company stocks from diverse, mostly developed, countries.