Sentence examples for the ladder of development from inspiring English sources

The developed world may be able to have its greatest impact by deshackling the world's poor from past debt repayment and allowing developing countries to reinvest in themselves and investing enough to allow the least developed countries to get a foot on the ladder of development.

"They need at least a foot on the ladder of development".

Nobody can know for certain whether Africa south of the Sahara might be on the cusp of shaking its endemic destitution and starting up the ladder of development.

From South Africa's manganese mines to Niger's uranium pits, from Sudan's oil fields to Congo's cobalt mines, China's hunger for resources has been a shot in the arm, increasing revenues and helping push some of the world's poorest countries further up the ladder of development.

China and its neighbours may have been the last countries to be able to climb up the ladder of development simply by recruiting lots of unskilled people to make things cheaply.Exports still remain the surest path to success for emerging markets.

We have the resources and have made the promises to help these helplessly languishing regions get on that first rung of the ladder of development to pull themselves up and thrive.

A healthy, export-oriented farm sector, based on the cheap land and labor that many poor countries have in abundance, ought to be the first step on the ladder of economic development.

Which approach to economic growth will prove more successful in the long run -- export-dominated technology zones or the more deliberate rise up the ladder of industrial development -- is an open question.

Particularly noteworthy have been the Chinese government's steps to help labor-intensive sectors like garment production, one of the industries China has been trying to move away from in an effort to climb the ladder of economic development with more skilled work that pays higher wages.

Last year's conference broke up in part because the African nations were disheartened by the United States' refusal to reduce its $3 billion a year in subsidies for cotton, a crop that plays a big role in efforts by developing nations to connect with the garment industry, a toehold on the ladder of industrial development.

China and Korea, both countries Park said are looking to "step up the ladder of capitalist development," have introduced a number of legal measures and programmes to draw certain profiles — generally educated, skilled workers — to the country.