The phrase "atlantic nation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to countries or regions that are located along the Atlantic Ocean, often in discussions about geopolitics or cultural connections.
Example: "The summit brought together leaders from various Atlantic nations to discuss trade and security."
Alternatives: "Atlantic country" or "Atlantic state".
1962 Consortiums to Aid Turkey and Greece PARIS — Two consortiums of capital-exporting North Atlantic nations will be formed before the summer holidays within the framework of the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development for aid to the economies of Greece and Turkey, it was reliably learned here today [June 20].
A civil war involving the overthrow of a dictator by indigenous forces, in a nation rich with oil, in which the oil-consuming Atlantic nations intervene militarily to prevent the dictator from slaughtering his own people.
Emigration became immigration, as Poles and others rushed to share the Irish dream of a self-confident Euro-Atlantic nation, emancipated from the shackles of Catholicism and colonialism.
A deteriorating U.S.-Russia relationship only deepens the current division in the G-20 between the Euro-Atlantic nations of the north and west and the rising and resurgent powers of the south and east.
In the span of just ten months, key developing countries have accomplished what they could not achieve in the previous half a century: They have shouldered aside the staid 7 nation club of Euro-Atlantic nations plus Japan and taken seats at the top table of economic decision making.
The Great Wall of China, the walls of Rome and every medieval city, the Siegfried Line, the Maginot Line, the Atlantic Wall; nations – empires, dictatorships, democracies – have used every mountain chain and river to keep out foreign armies.
TRAVEL GUIDE: MID-ATLANTIC Relive our nation's history with our Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore Travel Guides.
And the book is superbly edited by Nelson W. Aldrich Jr., a former editor of The Paris Review, who now contributes to highbrow journals like The Nation, The Atlantic and Harper's.
The queries hurled at legislators from the Atlantic Seaboard to the nation's midsection reflected deep-seated fears, a general suspicion of government and, in some cases, a lack of knowledge on the part of the questioners.
