Sentence examples for power in developing from inspiring English sources

Some of the communist parties in power in developing countries did not differ significantly from their counterparts in industrialized countries.

Despite their conflicts, anarchists maintain that they share some beliefs: that leaders are unnecessary; that people can successfully lead themselves; that corporations wield too much power in developing countries.

Unfortunately many in power in developing economies still cling to the fallacy that progress is only possible by using fossil fuels, rather than taking the opportunity to leapfrog the mistakes of the Global North.

Part of its mystique seemed to stem from its low power: in developing the successor to the NAIT, Naim founder Julian Vereker remarked that R&D "cooked up a more powerful version and presented it to me on my return [from holiday but] it sounded awful".

Senioragency International, a consultancy specialising in marketing to the elderly, says that the over-50s own three-quarters of all financial assets and account for half of all discretionary spending power in developed countries.

Electric power demand is increasing worldwide and, in the last years, energy policy has focused on expanding nuclear power, especially in developing countries.

Although there is plenty of sunshine, various financial supports and government policies, the growth of photovoltaic (PV) power plants in developing countries is still facing significant barriers due to unclear techno-economic aspects of the PV power plant.

Both companies had already planned to invest a combined £6.9bn in new power plants in developing markets over the next three years.

AES builds relatively small power plants in developing communities and for isolated manufacturing or commercial facilities.

The World Bank board has said it will no longer fund coal-fired power stations in developing countries, except in rare circumstances where there are no feasible alternatives.

My first book, Gun Nation, was inspired by my frustration at witnessing western governments playing power games in developing countries and the arms industry profiting by it - in short, the legacy of colonialism.