Sentence examples for Korea from inspiring English sources
The word "Korea" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when referring to the East Asian country located on the Korean Peninsula. For example, "South Korea is known for its rich culture and spectacular landscapes."
proper noun
An ancient country in East Asia. Since World War II, Korea has been divided into two sovereign states, commonly called South Korea and North Korea in the US, or Korea and North Korea in the UK.
A version of this article first appeared in NK News, part of the North Korea network Robert E McCoy is a retired US Air Force North Korea analyst who lived in Asia for 14 years, including over four years in Korea.
"Women are the most powerful drivers of economic growth," she argued in an interview with the Korea Times.
But this is not really bad news, because the jump was mostly due to a massive increase in the import of machinery and equipment from Korea to Western Australia: The rumour is the that it was a number of locomotives for Gina Rinehart's Roy Hill mine.
There are few names bigger than the Democratic People's Republic of Korea but Australia got their southern counterparts instead.
Assuming that all European-based Taeguk Warriors make it down under, Korea are a genuine contender with a young but experienced team.
Given the deep racial segregations in the LGBT community of this city and so many like it, leaders like Palmer and Korea Kelly, the mother of the House of Cavalli, need to lead in safely navigating a culture that is open about sex but protective about the potential risks of certain practices.
Over half of internationally mobile students are from Asia, but new recruiters such as Spain, Russia and Korea are entering the student market.
Turkey would have similarly little trouble and beat South Korea 7-0 in Geneva, while West Germany and Hungary were taking part in one of the most extraordinary and controversial group games in any World Cup.
Four countries and territories besides North Korea are included for the first time: the Bahamas, St Lucia, St Vincent and the Grenadines, and Suriname.
Despite this, in 2003 the US agreed to participate in the Six-Party talks hosted by China, aimed at resolving the DPRK nuclear impasse, alongside Japan, Russia and South Korea.
The wonder material graphene – a lightweight conductor 200 times stronger than steel – was discovered by scientists in Manchester, and yet the thousand-plus registered patents harnessing it in China, America and South Korea are matched by only a few dozen in Britain.
