Sentence examples for successful economic development from inspiring English sources

From the early 1950s until the eve of the crisis in 1997, the 'Dragons' (Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea and Taiwan) and the 'Tigers' (Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Thailand) were held up as models of successful economic development.

Over the past quarter century, China, the Asian Tigers of South Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Singapore, and more recent converts such as Vietnam, pursued a successful economic development strategy built on selling manufactured goods into the U.S. consumer market.

Asian countries, such as Thailand, have experienced successful economic development in recent decades.

We used the scenarios A1B (rapid and successful economic development) and B1 (high level of environmental and social consciousness combined with a globally coherent approach to a more sustainable development).

Indeed, what started out as a community-based campaign to convert an eyesore into an asset evolved into one of the most successful economic-development projects of the mayor's nine years in office.

In Africa there has been much debate around the so-called "Beijing Development Model" whereby successful economic growth through market reforms can be achieved without yielding to full-scale political liberalisation of the type seen in Western liberal democracies.

And the counterfactual idea that somehow the indigenous rulers would have been more successful in economic development doesn't have any credibility at all".

This essay describes a major example of successful regional economic development in the United States reflecting the smart specialization concept.

While the renovation has been successful in economic development, impacts on other aspects of society should be noted including unemployment, reduced availability of public health, increased inequality, widening income gap, increasing rural to urban migration [ 15, 16].

None, however, were able to achieve successful records of economic development under central planning.

I met any number of central bankers and finance ministers here from emerging economies who feel they have to rig their currencies just as the Chinese do, partly because they dare not let the Chinese steal a march on them and partly because they want to follow what seems to be a successful model of economic development.