Sentence examples for certain poor countries from inspiring English sources

And international studies of happiness suggest that people in certain poor countries, for instance Nigeria and Mexico, are apparently happier than people in America.Another criticism is that Americans have confused happiness with material possessions (it is notable that Thomas Jefferson's call echoes Adam Smith's phrase about "life, liberty and the pursuit of property").

Because Japanese and Chinese delegates are applying intense pressure (read: $) on certain poor countries in Africa and elsewhere to reverse their votes.

Just how drastic those changes will be is anybody's guess, but it seems certain that poorer countries, which did little to contribute to the problem, are likely to be hit hardest by climate change's inexorable reordering of things.

Our starting point is deeply inequitable with poor countries certain to be hit earliest and hardest by climate change.

The pending trade agreement would ease that restriction and permit nations like Brazil and India to export compulsory-licensed generic drugs to other poor countries under certain conditions.

The Europeans, in turn, agreed to get rid of subsidies in certain products that matter to poor countries (without naming what those products might be).

Jerven cites these discrepancies to argue that we cannot be certain whether one poor country's GDP is higher than another's, and that we should not use GDP alone to make judgments about which economic policies lead to growth.

In May 2000, Glaxo Wellcome, Merck, Boehringer-Ingelheim, F. Hoffmand-La Roche and Bristol announced a program called Accelerating Access, promising to sell drugs at deep discounts to poor countries that met certain standards.

NGOs agreed, though the Tax Justice Network released a commentary arguing that the standard falls short in certain important areas, including treatment of poor countries.

Not only did its farm bill last year dramatically increase support for farmers; its pampering of certain groups (such as cotton farmers) specifically hurts poor countries.

Its founders hoped to offset the effects of global economic forces on poor countries by establishing a set price for certain commodities like coffee and cocoa.