Indeed, it is difficult to see
how developed countries could meet the fast start goal without the Japanese contribution.
Specifically, the work programme called for clarity and predictability of sources of climate finance, including clarity on
how developed countries will fulfill their promise of mobilizing USD 100 Billion annually by 2020.
How developed countries such as Australia fulfil their «precautionary» obligations here, especially with regard to yet another curious UN concept — «slow - onset [climate] events» [Decision 1 / CP.16, paragraph 25]-- while keeping their hands in pockets, will — like the antics of a circus contortionist — be an interesting spectacle.
Anjali delivered a powerful high - level plenary intervention about how the youth are being failed and
how developed countries are to blame for delay on ambitious climate action, and the youth followed it up by a powerful human microphone with the lines «Mic check!
In his popular book «Kicking Away the Ladder» the economist Ha - Joon Chang explains
how developed countries are attempting to constrain the development of the «third world» by denying, forbidding and condemning the same tools they used the get themselves where they are now.
But Ed Miliband needs to avoid the same issue causing most difficulties at an international stage - poorer countries want to know
how developed countries will aid them financially to make progress.
But moving forward, the «Brexit» may signal a more long - term effect on
how developed countries view immigration.
Porter used the company as an example of
how developing countries could market interesting products for consumers worldwide, walking up the value ladder in otherwise boring commodity - based industries.
A critical question, therefore, is
how developing countries should give full play to their advantages in order to participate in global scientific research.
The Monitor story describes
how developing countries are offering more resistance to the tobacco industry than had been expected by experts, and perhaps even the industry itself:
Strange
how every developed country except the US, the vast majority of qualified scientists, and most credible public figures in the US — including Senator John McCain — accept that the balance of risk favors somewhat dramatic action.
The rules governing
how developing countries will be financially rewarded, at our cost, for reducing deforestation were also established.
This also applies to an important strategic value in
how developing countries develope — they can avoid legacy costs by making some choices earlier rather than later, but they may need help; it is in developed countries» interest to do this.
Not exact matches
The coming mobile data revolution will change
how consumers access data and create new opportunities for users in
developing countries.
Perhaps the problem is that with more sources of news and communication, most of us in
developed countries only recently learned
how bad things are in some other places.
One of the things we're most excited about is the future of food in this
country, and
how we could figure out ways to
develop a more robust food system that actually pays back dividends locally.
Zarin Mehta, Green Music Center, and Sanford Weill, former Citigroup chairman & CEO, discuss
how Weill's $ 12 million donation to Sonoma State University will help the school finish its music center and
develop one of the best music programs in the
country and attract some of the best students in the world.
So the discussion in Addis Ababa revolved around things like
how to finance infrastructure,
how the public sector and the private sector can partner for best results, and
how to change the tax systems that apply to multinational corporations so that they are more beneficial to
developing countries.
Ellen Gould's well - documented article revealed
how Harper and his finance minister Jim Flaherty had not only welcomed dodgy U.S. mortgage financiers into our market, but backed them with increased insurance from Canadian taxpayers, all the while pushing a hard line of deregulation at governments of
developing countries seeking our aid.
One thing we know from the history of
developing countries is
how suddenly virtuous cycles can become vicious cycles.
No analysis on
how systematic wage arbitrage allowed by trade globalization between
countries of very different income level within an exchange rate system allowing massive an persistent trade imbalances led to a massive opening up of compensation scales in
developed countries, as well as substantial under - employment.
Economic contraction in the U.S. and Europe in the early and mid 1970s did not lead immediately to economic contraction in what were then known as LDCs, largely because the massive recycling of petrodollar surpluses into the
developing world fueled an investment boom (and also fueled talk about
how for the first time in history the LDCs were immune from rich -
country recessions).
It is not yet clear
how the situation in Thailand and other Asian
countries will
develop.
The study by Chan, Covig, and NG in the June 2005 issue of the Journal of Finance concluded that mutual fund investors in all
countries over-invest in their home market, and that the two factors that matter most are
how developed the local economy is, and
how remote it is from other
countries geographically, culturally, or linguistically.
It was applied a little differently in Argentina than
how it is being achieved by governments in
developed countries.»
Another variable is
how much easier monetary policies in other
developed countries will become.
While its very large e-commerce has been a strong driver of the rise of alternative payment providers in the
country, Citi points at a number of other factors that have facilitated the rise of those third - party payment companies, among which an under -
developed banking system viewed by the public as quite unreliable (unsurprising given
how tightly controlled banking is in China, which has stifled customer - oriented innovation), and «relaxed regulation.»
Innovation & development:
How cryptocurrencies can be viewed through conventional innovation frameworks, what this unique positioning tells us about their future as a technology, and what possibilities exist for cryptocurrencies in
developing countries as crucibles of transparency, positive change and financial inclusion.
This is not to say these values can not be included as part of the negotiations with
countries, but
how the clauses are
developed and implemented into an agreement will require time, patience and creativity.
If you are surprised at the level of abuse of children by clergy in a
country like the US which has a highly
developed police and legal system to handle such crimes, consider
how high the abuse probably is in less
developed countries like those of South America.
@KatMat: your analogy would begin approaching realism if: — during the pledge of allegiance kids were forced to say «one nation under The Orioles» — our nation's currency said «In Dallas Cowboys We Trust» — if millions were slaughtered, tortured and burned to death because they weren't fans of The Pittsburgh Penguins — if NASCAR fans endlessly attempted to have Intelligent Car Driving taught beside Evolution in science class as a possible explanation for
how mankind
developed — if «the 5 D's» of Dodgeball (Dodge, Duck, Dip, Dive, Dodge) were constantly attempted to be made into law so everyone would live by the same ridiculous notions, even if those notions knowingly discriminate — if nutters constantly claimed America was founded on the principles of Darts, even though our
country SPECIFICALLY calls for a separation between Darts and State because the founders knew the inherent dangers of Darts becoming government instead of staying in the realm of sport where it belongs
... The UN Commission for the nutrition challenges of the twenty - first century, in its Report submitted on March 20, 2000, has pointed out that» about one in four new - born children in
developing countries - around 30 million each year - suffer retarded growth in the womb, an indication of
how the nutritional well - being of mothers in pregnancy remains one of the most neglected areas in world health.
Sustainable development is an idea
developed in World Council of Churches circles in the 1970s and 1980s, and focuses attention on
how much poor
countries should be allowed to
develop before they jeopardise the environment on which we all depend, although Mr. Carr does not put itquite that way.
They have shown
how what has been called development in their
countries has not «
developed» the mass of the poor people.
The chimpanzee using a stick to get eggs from an anthill, a child figuring out
how to tie her wagon to a tricycle, and the
country politician
developing a strategy to get elected to the legislature all illustrate the interweaving of imagining ends and inventing means.
In comparison to other
developed countries, the procedure is more available in the United States in terms of
how late the abortion can legally be performed.
The German retailer Tchibo will state
how it implements sourcing projects for commodities in
developing countries.
Although incredibly obvious once stated, it did challenge my view on global food security as I have often been quick to think «
how can we help
developing countries with food waste» when in fact this issue is much closer to home and in fact is in our own fridges!
The Scholar Days also included seminars led by Researchers in International Agriculture for Development (RAID) representatives who shared knowledge of
how to get your foot in the door and lead a successful career improving livelihoods and food security in
developing countries.
With my background in Veterinary Medicine it was a different perspective on the agriculture industry and highlighted to me
how continuing to improve agriculture, particularly in
developing countries, is crucial to ensure sustainability with continuous population growth.
She will give insights on
how such programs are improving the lives of impoverished growers in
developing countries.
and the others who never played or had only a handful of appearances could not even be loaned out some of them, that's good business they were cheap, now we knwo why they were cheap, now look merterseker, sanchez, ozil, theo, koschilney off contract,
how much money is there alone, also wenger has a habit of buying kids spending 5 - 8 years
developing them then other clubs say thanks we will have him, oh well he wasn't good enough, as he plays for his
country, when are we going to start pressuring kroenke, gazidis and wenger with lowering of the stocks and merchandise so we are not profitable to the greedy self centred yank who uses us a a money pit.
@ larryking listen jock wenger could never coach anyother club because no big club would go six season without a trophy there is no way wenger could go to madrid and go two season without a trophy no way in hell he would be fired in no time bmunich fired klinsman less than half season look at the real madrid coach grave yard pelligrinie made 95 + points last season that amount would win the league in almost any
country yet he got fired i can go on if fergi goes two seasons without a trophy am sure he gone i love arsenal but football is about winning trophies wenger has hypnotize you i do nt care arsenal have gone five years without a trophy and six witout the league not even a carling cup or fa cup and loosing all our best players all for money all this talk about wenger and his youth policies i can count on both hands all the players that came through arsenal youth system that went on to be world beaters look at the current crop walcott nasri diaby denilson bedtner clichy none of these are world class they have improve minimal @ arsenal compare that to barca their youths pedro and co are world beaters event the great vanpercy who we rate he would never leave arsenal because all that chance wenger gives him he would» t get at other big clubs this does not make sense we buy young players they take ages to
develop most do nt» t then we sell them or they leave because they want to win things that
how you grow pretty soon that top four will become very hard to stay in if we get out of that then what i wish all you wenger fans luck am all out of patients with him last chance this year................
(If you have ever visited Kenya, or any other
developing country, you'll know
how impossible a «stroller walk» is — there just aren't enough flat pavements for a stroller to make any sense at all!
Women living in 3rd world
countries (and perhaps those few living in backwaters of
developed countries) whose time really is «worth nothing» in the labor market, are not reading the SOB for tips on
how to save money on infant feeding.
Sadly, all of this Nestle chatter is just one example of
how big corporations take advantage of of their positions in
developing countries.
I think this «world traveller» missed seeing
how hard women work in
developing countries to keep families fed.
To support his argument, Tough describes
how the private Riverdale
Country School and KIPP Public Charter School — two New York schools at opposite ends of the socioeconomic spectrum —
developed this new approach to character development and are now integrating into their school cultures.
Second,
how let me flip that around: «
how does a woman with no post-secondary education in science decide that she can trust the clinical judgment of a practitioner that refuses to get the minimum level training required of midwives in all other
developed countries»?
Mergens had been searching for years to know
how to reverse the cycle of poverty and hunger when she came upon the idea of providing hygiene kits for girls in
developing countries.