| How do we ensure that these technologies will benefit the developing nations and the poorest farmers and consumers? |
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| She is determined to help improve health care in developing nations, to prevent tragedies like her natural mother's early death. |
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| He spoke after the conclusion of the annual meeting of the Group of 20 industrial and developing nations near Beijing yesterday. |
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| But, after all, developing nations have started facing the crunch situation following the environmental degradation. |
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| They said that protectionism and paternalism would only harm producers from developing nations. |
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| People in developing nations do not need empty rhetorical commitments to alleviating the most extreme manifestations of poverty. |
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| For example, aluminum-tolerant crops could allow farmers in developing nations to plant on marginal lands. |
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| The concern about Trips is that it is too much of a one-size-fits-all approach that works to the detriment of developing nations. |
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| Farmers in developing nations use roads for drying and threshing grain as well as for transportation. |
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| Europe, North America, and Japan banded together as expected, while China effectively joined the developing nations. |
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| A rapprochement is essential if developing nations are to benefit from the experience of Western water and sanitation experts. |
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| By any basic living-standard or quality-of-life measurement, it is leagues ahead of most developing nations. |
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| It's these schools of thought that have helped societies understand what drives economies in both developing nations and emerging nations. |
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| On a global scale, and in many developing nations, water is a scarce and valuable, and clearly marketable, commodity. |
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| This study should serve as a call to action for developed and developing nations alike. |
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| Funding must be substantial and adequate and meet the scale of needs identified for developing nations. |
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| If we can remove it from the developing nations, we can also remove it from the world permanently. |
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| An associated matter on which some affiliates in developing nations call for action is the question of population growth. |
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| Oxfam Ireland, calling for talks on farming subsidies to resume as early as possible, said developing nations will be in limbo until a date for further negotiations is set. |
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| By fairness, he meant that access to these new technologies must also be open to developing nations. |
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| In developing nations, and particularly in the LDCs, mobile is increasing telephone access in a surprisingly quick time. |
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| However such laws increase incentives to conduct research for effective drug treatment in developing nations, where unique challenges abound. |
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| In many small, developing nations, over half the population lives in the capital city environs. |
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| For the poor or disabled in developing nations, the opportunity to learn a trade or skill often comes second to survival. |
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| States above that threshold for a period of three years are removed from the list of developing nations. |
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| With offices in 16 nations, Mercy Ships operates hospital ships serving some of the poorest developing nations of the world. |
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| Many developing nations, on the other, argue that intellectual property rights inhibit economic development by restricting use of existing knowledge. |
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| But those same flames also case-hardened developing nations. |
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| One possible explanation for the failure of many TVET projects in developing nations is their inattention to routine and preventive maintenance. |
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| Its over 650 projects stretch across more than 150 developing nations and countries with economies in transition. |
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| However, the study also found that remittances can be a mixed blessing for the world's developing nations. |
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| Indeed, solidarity with developing nations is a well-known and laudable trait of your people? |
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| At the same time, the spread of financial liberalization has exposed developing nations to the promise and perils of export strategies financed by hot money. |
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| After all, smaller developing nations like Cameroon often depend on trade with and aid from the West. |
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| For this reason, other economists, such as the authors of the UN Human Development Report, routinely exclude China from aggregate data covering developing nations. |
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| Romney said current trade restrictions are thwarting economic growth in developing nations as well as in the United States. |
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| True, Rifkin readily acknowledges that globalization is uprooting cultures, threatening languages, and ruthlessly destroying the domestic economies of developing nations. |
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| The Ivy Latin America Strategy Fund as well as Ivy New Century Fund, Ivy's developing nations fund, continue to be underweighted in Mexico. |
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| But developing nations are catching up fast. |
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| Under conditions of fuel scarcity like 1950s Britain and modern developing nations, motorcycles claim large shares of the vehicle market. |
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| Unfortunately, injustice, racism, merciless exploitation and marginalization, especially as inflicted on developing nations by developed nations, are the order of the day. |
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| The negative impacts of IP policy are especially harmful in developing nations where developed countries misappropriate knowledge and rights of indigenous peoples through biopiracy. |
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| But Brazil and other bioethanol exporting developing nations, including Pakistan and Egypt, say the EU and US are merely being protectionist and attempting to put their own producers at an advantage. |
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| On a broader scale, one must acknowledge with regret the growing number of States engaged in the arms race: even some developing nations allot a significant portion of their scant domestic product to the purchase of weapons. |
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| The language was used in Cabinet document, according to a report by The Australian, decrying contributions to global aid funds to assist developing nations adapt to or mitigate the impact of climate change. |
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| At the time, many parts of the world were still recovering from the war's devastation, while developing nations were struggling to get a toehold on economic development. |
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| This goes for governments of both developed and developing nations. |
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| Training is woefully inadequate in developing nations. |
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| We want sustainable agriculture in developing nations. |
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| In keeping with the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities, it is thus not fair to expect the developing nations to shoulder the full burden of responding to climate change impact. |
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| They at the same time, well beyond the legal obligations of the NPT, argue for depriving the developing nations of the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. |
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| Increased economic engagement can play an important role in helping developing nations achieve greater and lasting prosperity but trade alone is not enough. |
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| We need the commitment of both developed and developing nations on a framework that is fair and ambitious, yet realistic and responsible, in addressing the challenges of climate change. |
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| In fact, expanding wealth in developing nations should fuel a transition toward increased proteins in the diet and the dairy industry is a likely primary beneficiary. |
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| In the run-up to the UN climate conference in December, European leaders agreed on the funding needed to help developing nations tackle global warming. |
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| Beyond regional foreign policy considerations, the transatlantic community also shares broad social and humanitarian values, and we aim to help improve the lives of those in developing nations. |
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| As an example of successful economic development and democratic progress, Taiwan's experience could have a positive impact on many developing nations. |
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| In developing nations, some 75 percent of households still have to rely on wood, wood charcoal, harvest residues, manure and coal for cooking and heating. |
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| Their study reveals similar trends in causative agents over both two decades, which are comparable with trends in other developing nations. |
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| This theory, known as import substitution industrialization, is largely considered ineffective for currently developing nations. |
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| Most of the money went to developing nations such as Russia that lacked the capital or technical knowledge to industrialize on their own. |
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| In developing nations, access to essential medicines is severely restricted by lack of resources and poverty. |
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| That proportion is considerably elevated in some developing nations and regions heavily dependent on the sea. |
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| This infectious, non-contagious disease destroys the soft and hard tissues of the face and particularly affects people in extreme poverty, primarily in developing nations. |
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| There are many of these installations around the world, particularly in developing nations as they can provide an economical source of energy without purchase of fuel. |
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| Neither area has a significant domestic textile industry, textile manufacturing having moved to developing nations in Eastern and South Asia such as India and China. |
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| Pollution such as this occurs particularly in developing nations. |
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| Shipbuilding is therefore an attractive industry for developing nations. |
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| Most of the growth is expected to take place in developing nations. |
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| Thus, wild and underutilized legumes have emerged as cost-effective alternatives to the unreliable supply of animal-based protein in developing nations. |
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| Developing nations do not have the resources to accomplish this on their own. |
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