333. Table 50 shons that the share of cDp from agriculture declined from47 per cent ln 1960 to 33 per cent in l9g2 in sub-sah:iran Africa, as compared r,ritha decline from 49 per cent in 1960 to 37 per cen! in 1982 in all low_incanedeveloping countries. on the other hand, the share of GDp produced by industryrose from 17 per cent to 27 per cent in sub-saharan Africa as compared with a risefrom 26 per cent to 32 per cent in arl lo,-income countries. whils the percenEageof GDP arising fron the nanufacturing sector, the most dynamic part of theindustrial sector, has increased only very slightly during the perioar 1960-19g2both in Africa and in other r.ow-income deveroping counlries, that percentage i.sonly about balf as large for the countries of sub-saharan Africa as for low-incomedeveloping countries as a whoLe and is even lower in Africa relative to all'developing countries together. Thus, in this respect, Africa compares unfavourablyeven with the other low-incone developing countries. rn services, the share of GDpincreased from 35 to 40 per cent in sub-saharan Africa and from 25 to 3l Der centin lotd-income developing countries as a whole.
**Analysis**
The text discusses the changes in the share of GDP from different sectors (agriculture, industry, and services) in sub-Saharan Africa and low-income developing countries over a period of time. It highlights the decline in agriculture's share and the increase in industry's share, as well as the limited growth in the manufacturing sector. This suggests that the text is related to economic development, particularly in terms of sectoral composition and growth.

**Category**
Economic development