Sentence examples for chunk of world from inspiring English sources
The sea is also a vital shipping route, accounting for a big chunk of world trade.
If the 12 TPP countries plump for common trade standards, then those rules crucially, not China's could function in effect as global ones, given the big chunk of world GDP they would govern.
The latter requires some crossed fingers; it is not hard to imagine a future social-capitalist China getting pretty fierce with a hands-off India or an export-shoving Russia if their policies seemed to be winning them an unduly large chunk of world trade.
If the 12 TPP countries plump for common trade standards (for instance, mutual recognition of regulatory approval processes in medical services), then those rules not China's could function in effect as global ones, given the fat chunk of world GDP they would govern.Congressional Republicans and Mr Obama argue that by boosting exports, the deal would make America richer.
That the South China Sea has become a focus of American determination to remain an Asian power adds yet another source of tension.Unsporting behaviourMoreover, the sea offers fishing bounty and is a vital shipping route for a big chunk of world trade.
As the dominant desktop OS in the world, there is a large chunk of the world's populace who have only used Windows.
In that regard, a good chunk of the world looks at us this World Food Day, the land of "does it taste good" and "is it pretty" and wonders if we will look up from our full-plates long enough to consider them.
Behind the steel fences and under the watchful eyes of armed police officers and secret service personnel, staff at the Celtic Manor Resort were applying the finishing touches to the venue as they prepared for the arrival of more than 60 world leaders, their entourages and a large chunk of the world's media.
These aren't an ideal solution, since biofuels can be environmentally problematic in themselves, and anyhow it would take a huge chunk of the world's arable land to grow enough crops to fuel all the world's planes.
What is the strategic thinking that guides the idea that an increased nuclear stockpile, already large enough to destroy a good chunk of the world, is going to be the path to safety and security in a world rife with stateless terrorist actors?
