FDI flows in services between developing countries are growing faster than flows between developed and developing countries.

Foreign direct investment from developing countries to other developing countries seems to be growing more rapidly than that from developed to developing countries.

Developing countries' exports grew faster than total world exports, which expanded by 20 per cent.

Over the past 15 years, FDI outflows from developing countries have grown faster than those from developed countries.

The economies of the developing countries have been growing, on average, more rapidly than those of the developed countries and per capita incomes in developing countries have been rising, particularly in China and India.

Faster!

Be quick.

Hurray!

Hurry up.

Economies can learn faster than they can invent, so less developed countries can achieve much faster growth than was experienced by today s industrialized countries when they were becoming wealthy.

The more rapid this metabolic flow, the more quickly purple color forms.

However, some wealthier developing countries, notably Chile, did achieve a faster pace of investment and growth based on their natural resource endowments.

There has been a strengthened focus on South South cooperation, which has seen trade among developing countries growing faster than their total export trade and an increasing flow of investment.

Faster, higher, stronger.

Trade among developing countries is now growing faster than their trade with developed countries and accounts for over 40 per cent of the total trade of the South.

Reaffirming that article 4 of the Declaration on the Right to Development states that sustained action is required to promote more rapid development of developing countries and, as a complement to the efforts of developing countries, effective international cooperation is essential in providing these countries with appropriate means and facilities to foster their comprehensive development,

A panel of experts on FDI presented data related to the growth of FDI outflows from developing countries, this growth being fastest in the Asia Pacific region, which now accounted for nearly three quarters of developing country outward FDI stock.

Ken runs faster than you.

Flying is the quickest method of travelling.

Sami rushed inside.

Hurry, and you will catch the train.

Hurry up, or you will be late.

Hurry up, and you will be able to catch the train.

Make haste, or you will be late.

Bob rushed into the classroom.

In some situations, the fastest and most effective response is the rapid mobilization and redeployment of these resources.

Since 2001, unit labor costs have been growing faster than real GDP and employment, undermining the economy s competitiveness vis à vis developing countries.

America s Move to Faster Growth

Better really hurry up.

That is the fastest train in the world.

How fast that horse runs!

That's the fastest train in the world.

Hurry, or the train will leave you behind.

Hurry up! The food will get cold.

You can learn Berber faster than me.

Hurry up, or you'll miss the bus.

Hurry up, or we'll miss the train.

Hurry up, or you'll miss your plane.

Hurry up, or you'll miss the train.

Which goes faster, a ship or a train?

Hurry up, Martin. We're already late!

Trade, which began to grow faster than output from the mid 1980s, expanded much faster in the 1990s, with developing countries in the vanguard (UNCTAD 2003 41 44).

Tourism niches such as ecotourism one of the fastest growing segments of the tourism industry are increasingly promoted by DMOs in many developing countries, allowing them to diversify their tourism offer.

Faster Growth Through Stronger Regulation

Can Tom really swim faster than you?