Sentence examples for countries is composed from inspiring English sources
The major component of agro-industrial activities in both industrialized and developing countries is composed of the food, beverages and tobacco industry, which accounted in 1994 for about 13 percent of total MVA in the industrialized countries and 18 percent in the developing countries, although the share has also been declining in both groups.
Countries are composed of people.
Predictive-text software can also translate strings of numbers into common words.But the written languages of many Asian countries are composed of so many characters that this multi-tap approach will not work.
Yet it is no longer assumed that the country is composed of a monolithic whole of undifferentiated individuals.
Most of the country is composed of the central Congo basin, a vast rolling plain with an average elevation of about 1,700 feet (520 metres) above sea level.
The eastern two-thirds of the country is composed of the rugged foothills of the Rhätikon Mountains, part of the central Alps.
The interior plateau and mountain region, encompassing roughly the eastern half of the country, is composed mainly of granite with a thick laterite (iron-bearing) crust; to the west it is bounded by a narrow outcrop of mineral-bearing metamorphic rocks known as the Kambui Schists.
Next, Mother Jones published that video of the fund-raiser in Boca Raton in which Romney said that 47 percent of the country is composed of moochers who want to confiscate the earnings of hard-working stockbrokers and spend it on caviar and dialysis treatments.
The country is composed of two regions, Flanders and Wallonia.
Land reclamation on water bodies has been a common practice in Japan in the last century due to modernization, the growth of population, the geographical characteristics of the Japanese archipelago and the scarcity of available land (85% of the country is composed by woods and mountains).
Administratively, the country is composed of 10 administrative regions and 216 districts.
