The growing phenomenon of Islamophobia is the best example of that trend.

A new trend shows a growing concentration of trade in some developing countries.

One thing is clear this trend is growing and it grows at an alarming pace.

These events have little in common, yet they all point to a growing European trend.

Further examination of this trend is important not least in the context of growing South South cooperation.

Ambassador Denisov also raised the issue of the growing trend of the late submission of country reports.

This trend is reflected, for instance, by growing numbers of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and unwanted pregnancies.

We are witnessing a growing perception that traditional conflicts are on a downward trend in the world.

The demographic trend is showing signs of improvement, as the birth rate has been steadily growing since 2001.

This last proposal is especially relevant given the growing trend towards the spread of conflict in our world.

A positive trend is the growing number of female candidates in both parliamentary and local government council elections.

The growing trend towards South South investment flows would also lead to an increase in South South investment disputes.

The current trend is quite evident companies world wide are facing a growing number of non tariff barriers to exports.

The basic family unit is the extended family, although there has been a growing trend towards nuclear families for socio economic reasons.

But everything is relative Germany s trend growth rate is just 1.1 , and the country has been the slowest growing EU country since 1995.

Absence from work, coupled with getting ill, generally show the characteristics of a growing trend, particularly in the metallurgy, construction and textile industries.

Another difference between business mashups and consumer mashups is a growing trend of using business mashups in commercial software as a service (SaaS) offering.

Partial physical disability of people is connected with the growing trend of disability and the increased number of persons affected by work related diseases.

This trend accelerated as the current Bush administration attempted to construct unilateral global hegemony out of the War on Terror, which provoked growing disquiet in Old Europe.

Still, the fruits of growth have seen unequal distribution.2 The current trend is towards a growing inequality between high income and middle and lower income households.

The first trend is that there is growing acceptance at the national level of the appropriateness and effectiveness of considering economic, social and cultural rights in a judicial context.

This trend mirrors the growing demand of both beneficiary and donor countries, as well as the widening scope of the trade and development challenges faced by all developing countries.

In view of a growing trend in this area, we are observing rapid growth in the urban informal sector and an increase in the incidence of hazardous employment and crime.

The panellist from the World Business Council for Sustainable Development pointed to the growing reliance on the private sector to satisfy basic needs as an increasingly important trend in developing countries.

This trend peaked during the recession of 2001 2003 but the increase among Palestinians has been steeper, with a growing disparity between the rate for Arabs and the rate for Jews.21

A fourth trend, which has emerged in the past years, is related to a growing demand to make democracy more meaningful and to allow for more opportunities of participation in policymaking.4

All of these economies were already growing anemically and below trend, as the ongoing process of deleveraging required a slowdown of public and private spending in order to increase saving rates and reduce debts.

The growing trend has also been observed in terms of the incidence of alcohol caused liver diseases from a rate of 65.5 per 100,000 people, to a rate of 67.2 per 100,000 in 2002.

Top 7, WORLDWIDE TREND.

We believe, however, that there is a growing trend towards the politicization of human rights within the United Nations and a tendency for certain Governments to take a selective approach in dealing with human rights situations.

Revaluation would accelerate this trend.

This trend must be reversed.

There is clearly a trend.

Part of a regional trend

That trend must be reversed.

That trend should be encouraged.

This is a welcome trend.

The TCP ruling is the latest in a growing trend of judicial and legislative actions that are reducing barriers to legal abortion in Latin America, a region with some of the world s most restrictive reproductive rights laws.

They form part of a growing trend towards corporate social responsibility and self regulation and include the Ethical Trading Initiative, the Global Reporting Initiative, and the Global Compact initiated by the Secretary General of the United Nations.

The Working Group noted that such an amendment to Rule 115 is necessary for discouraging a growing trend by parties to file non meritorious Rule 115 motions just before the Appeals Judgement is due to be issued.

Owing to the growing trend of countries to form subregional and regional groupings in order to address common challenges, there is a need for increased coordination among experts and key policymakers in the secretariats of these groupings.

Developing countries constituted the fastest growing sector of the world economy in 2003 2004, continuing a two decade trend that has raised their share of world trade from 20 to 30 per cent of the world total.

There is growing demand, growing population.

Unfortunately, that trend may be reversing.

Reversing this trend demands urgent action.