Annual growth rate variation

Growth rate (percentage)

Urban growth rate (percentage)

Annual growth rate of per capita

We needed to reduce the population growth rate.

Education six, seven, eight percent of the economy and growing.

The growth rate has dropped to 1.2 per cent, while the population growth rate has remained at 3 per cent.

Secondly, the growth affected a large proportion of the population of the developing countries.

We note with concern from the World Economic Survey, 1993 that for the third year in succession the rate of growth of world output in 1993 will be below that of world population.

quot An increasing portion of growth in world trade is being generated by some developing countries.

Population growth had fallen from 3 per cent to 2.03 per cent a year.

As the growth rate is nearly 2 per cent annually, just imagine what the employment situation is today.

Per the United Nations, the urban population growth rate for 2000 2005 was 2.3 .

We are aware that the current economic growth rate in our countries averages approximately 3 per cent .

a The rate of growth by section is the ratio that the amount of resource growth bears to the biennialized base.

The return to 4.5 world growth has merely been pushed back in the latest forecasts to 2015.

Immigration accounted for 45.4 per cent of the population growth between 1991 and 2001.

Food self sufficiency in staple cereals now stands at 28 on a calorie supply basis, with no signs of growth.

Thus the recovery which had begun last year when growth was 3.5 per cent continued, albeit at a slower pace.

In fact, there is a gradual and smooth decline in growth rates as debt GDP ratios increase 80 looks only trivially better than 100 .

21. Recurrent revenue rose by 17.1 per cent to EC 29.20 million during 1992 compared with EC 24.94 million recorded for 1991. The 17.1 per cent growth represented a significant improvement over the 9.2 per cent growth registered for 1991.

Growth is still high, at about 10 per year, but has started to moderate.

The high growth countries (China and India) are large and getting larger relative to the rest.

Growth may be close to zero by the end of this year, as fiscal austerity kicks in and stock markets fall.

Such circumstances include, first, a high debt GDP ratio, with rising interest rates impeding growth.

Early in pregnancy it is accurate within 4 days but later in pregnancy due to different growth rates, the accuracy is less.

In contrast, in high unemployment and slow growth environment, even if workers have accumulated knowledge and skills, there may be limited labour mobility and employment.

No less important are sex education programmes, aimed at reducing the number of teen pregnancies and at bringing the Nicaraguan people, especially young people, to a point where the demographic growth rate is lower than the rate of economic growth.

Furthermore, the proportion of elderly in the populations of developed countries was growing, with resulting increases in health and pension costs.

GDP growth had been negative since 2001, and it had reached a trough of 7.6 per cent in 2003.

The ratio of a b being the same thing as the ratio of c d.

In the developed countries, the economic recession had had serious social consequences increased unemployment, marginalization, mounting crime and drug addiction.

Between 1970 and 1992 Botswana achieved an annual real growth rate of 12 per cent per year in gross domestic product.

While the indigenous population grew at a rate of 7.6 per cent, population growth in the migrant community was 58.5 per cent, with the result that mechanical growth exceeded natural growth by close to a factor of eight.

The overall rate of growth is the ratio that total resource growth, including the provision of 1,638,000 relating to the additional costs of biennialization, bears to the revised appropriation.

The figure of 0.1 per cent real budget growth from the biennium 2004 05 to the biennium 2006 07, provided in the proposed programme budget, was slightly misleading.

At the second United Nations Conference on the least developed countries, developed countries agreed that at least 0.15 to 0.20 per cent of the 0.7 per cent target would be directed to these countries.

At a time when growth is too slow to reduce massive unemployment, every decimal matters.

From this podium, we call upon all developed nations to honour their commitments to allocate 0.7 per cent of their GDP to development assistance.

Population growth will mainly occur among the poorest people here because they have high child mortality and they have many children per woman.

According to the World Bank, half of all children under five experience delayed growth, a larger proportion than in any other country in Africa.

We urge all developed countries that have not yet done so to reach the target of devoting 0.7 per cent of gross domestic product to ODA.

9. Data for the last twenty years indicate that both the proportion of women in the labour force relative to men and the rate of growth in female employment have increased.

The vertical axis is just percent per year of growth, zero percent a year, one percent a year, two percent a year.

We know that the ratio we know that the ratio of apples