These workers will reap large benefits from living in societies with stable or gradually declining populations.

There are a number of open and collaborative projects from which developing countries can reap great benefits.

But, to reap these benefits, we must close the deal.

If Spain leads the way, all of Europe will ultimately reap the benefits.

Another, related, fallacy is the assumption that reforms can reap benefits only in the long run.

UNCTAD could help developing countries build their institutional capacity to reap benefits from global trade and investment, thereby supporting their development and poverty reduction efforts.

Bolivians also ask why foreigners reap all the benefits of today s high prices for oil and gas?

That includes the right of every State to reap the benefits of the peaceful uses of space.

As a natural regional leader, Serbia can expect to reap the benefits as all states advance toward membership.

In the process, we also aspire to reap our due share of benefits for the people of Bangladesh.

UNCTAD plays its part in helping developing countries build institutional capacities to reap the benefits from global trade and investment by supporting their development process and poverty reduction efforts.

For he who sows to his own flesh will from the flesh reap corruption. But he who sows to the Spirit will from the Spirit reap eternal life.

But China s government and others that practice Internet censorship still want to reap the economic benefits of connectivity. That tension leads to imperfect compromises.

First, they could allow all countries to reap the benefits of a bilateral mutual recognition deal by agreeing not to impose restrictive rules of origin.

Early movers may pay a slightly higher price today for these strategies, but they and the world will reap long term economic and environmental benefits.

The latter, in turn, provides strong incentives for countries to address institutional shortcomings so that they can reap the potential benefits of external financial liberalization.

In order to reap the benefits of European integration, it must be achieved through individual interactions, economic and otherwise, facilitated by the removal of regulatory barriers.

The payoff is huge if they get it right accelerated development as economies reap the benefits of a burgeoning working age population and lower dependency ratios.

If the transition process had been adequately managed and regulated, it would in theory have been possible to reap the benefits of liberalization and privatization in full.

In other circumstances, these would be positive outcomes. Indeed, Europe does stand to reap significant benefits from fiscal consolidation and structural reform but in the long run, not in the short run, when the problem is deflation.

If the renminbi were to gain in value, poor countries exports would become more competitive, and their economies would become better positioned to reap the benefits of globalization.

For every worker and firm affected adversely by import competition, there is one or more worker and firm expecting to reap the benefits of access to markets abroad.

It was suggested that, in order to reap the benefits of liberalization, domestic regulation would need to be put in place before liberalization of the service in question.

To reap the benefits, sub Saharan Africa must form an oil based confederation under the tutelage of thoroughly reformed regional groupings aimed at encouraging economic integration and political union.

Provided jobs are available for the rising number of workers, a country can reap the benefits of increased production and lower costs associated with the decreasing proportion of dependants.

Various organizations of the United Nations system have been collaborating to build trade related capacity, particularly in the least developed countries, so as to better integrate those countries into the global economy and enable them to reap greater benefits from globalization.

The European Union, which by now was beginning to reap the benefits of globalization, transforming it into the most affluent consumer market in history, eventually comprising some 500 million people.

If Africa s small and diverse nations do not come together, they will never integrate properly into the world economy, and so will not reap the benefits of our globalised world.

Escaped crocodile in Siem Reap.

You reap what you sow.

Remember this he who sows sparingly will also reap sparingly. He who sows bountifully will also reap bountifully.

As the international monetary system moves towards multi polarity, then, the role of international coordination is to reap the full benefits of this market based movement and attenuate the risks involved.

The recently adopted World Customs Organization (WCO) Framework of Standards to Secure and Facilitate Global Trade is intended to provide a structured platform for the implementation of trade security measures and to give the business community the chance to reap various benefits from trade facilitation.

But this I say, He which soweth sparingly shall reap also sparingly and he which soweth bountifully shall reap also bountifully.

Another angel came out from the temple, crying with a loud voice to him who sat on the cloud, Send forth your sickle, and reap for the hour to reap has come for the harvest of the earth is ripe!

Possible benefits from the proposed coordinating entity

At home, Merkel can hope to reap the rewards.

Those who sow in tears will reap in joy.

They that sow in tears shall reap in joy.

India benefits from democratic politics, but suffers from overly bureaucratized government.

It hoped that the World Summit on the Information Society would offer opportunities to help the developing countries begin to catch up with the more advanced nations, so that they too could reap the benefits offered by ICT.

18.3 In the biennium 2006 2007, ESCWA will reinforce the orientation set out in the reform and restructuring effort undertaken in 2002 2003 to achieve its full potential and reap the benefits in terms of improved programme outcomes.

The benefits from these reforms are two fold.

Benefits were translated as gains from cost reductions.

'When you reap the harvest of your land, you shall not wholly reap the corners of your field, neither shall you gather the gleanings of your harvest.