Sentence examples for I countries from inspiring English sources

When the Austro-Hungarian empire collapsed after World War I, countries stamped the old currency to convert it into their currencies and stopped people at borders to search for cash.

Based on the experience of WGIA, the key aspects of information exchange activities in Asia to improve the quality of inventories may be summarised as follows: i) Countries in the region share common issues and constraints to improve inventories, therefore, they can effectively exchange information about possible solutions for those issues based on their own experience.  .

The proposed model for a network of i countries, (i=2, 3, ldots, omega), is based on the following assumptions: National income (T^i_k) for the i country in year k equals to the summation of the following elements: consumption, (C^i_k), private investment, (I^i_k), governmental expenditure (G^i_k) and exports (X^i_k) less imports (Y^i_k) T^i_k=C^i_k+I^i_k+G^i_k+X^i_k-Y^i_k.

This is unexpected finding since in the European region, the countries where price of cigarettes remains very low are postsoviet i countries, including Armenia.

When we consider the models based on human cases and human case persistence, we find a comparable scatter of models when comparing both (i) countries and (ii) all countries plus Chinese, Indonesian, and Indian provinces (Fig.  1 bottom).

Based on the experience of WGIA, the key aspects of information exchange activities in Asia to improve the quality of inventories may be summarised as follows: i) Countries in the region share common issues and constraints to improve inventories, therefore, they can effectively exchange information about possible solutions for those issues based on their own experience.

Wide range of post-Kyoto climate change mitigation architectures have different impact on different groups of countries, therefore sustainability assessment is performed for four main group of countries: EU and other Annex-I countries, USA, Advanced Developing Countries and Least Developed Countries.

With 50 non-Annex-I countries having greater per capita income than the poorest of the Annex I countries, the distinction is clearly out of whack.

Thus the Berlin Mandate established the dichotomous distinction whereby the Annex I countries are to take on emissions-reductions responsibilities, and the non-Annex-I countries are to have no such responsibilities whatsoever.

The only element, which is viewed considerably more important by A-I countries is the 'prediction of baseline emissions from deforestation'.

This is related to the concern of industrialized countries that NA-I countries might produce 'hot air' credits and thus distort the carbon market.