The phrase "country space" can be grammatically correct and usable in written English, depending on the context in which it is used.
It could refer to physical space within a country, a country's territory, or a conceptual space related to a particular country. One example of using "country space" in a sentence could be: "The invention of the airplane drastically changed the way people traveled and expanded their country space." In this example, "country space" is referring to the reach and accessibility of a country's territory and the impact of transportation on it.
In addition, I would like to note that there are several high-quality interdisciplinary programs being planned or implemented across the country; space constraints precluded discussing more than just a few examples.
Why not compare it to, for example, the war in Kosovo, where a U.S.-led intervention helped to halt much of the sectarian bloodshed before it reached Lebanese extremes and gave the now-independent country space to establish what appears to be a much stabler society.
And that gives the country space to put down the old question of "Can we survive?", which inevitably leads it to emphasize security, and start to ask, "Now that we know we have a future, what do we want that future to look like?" That's a very different conversation, which might be why Obama is aiming it at Israeli youth, who are less likely to remember the wars of 1967 and 1973.
So in The Hornet's Nest, we have Wynonna Judd, and she's a multiple Grammy winner in the country space.
In its past, part of the cavernous Man's Country space was transformed into a dance club called Bistro Too, where acts like Boy George, Divine, and major disco stars performed, shifting some focus away from sex in the wake of the AIDS crisis.
Maybe it's time for the festival to devolve and take its national responsibilities seriously, even - horror! - to flee London for spaces large and small across the country, spaces that actually suit the music being performed.
Five of them -- Ireland, Portugal, Spain, Greece and Puerto Rico -- constitute a special case, with their ascent inextricably associated to their absorption by existing high-income country spaces.
Titanium is hard to work with, though, so maybe other countries' space programs consider chromium steel an acceptable substitute.
But he has not suggested cutting off cooperation between the countries' space programs or counterterrorism agencies, nor shutting down the Afghanistan supply route through Russia negotiated by Mr. Obama.
"T-Minus" captures the optimism and courage of both countries' space pioneers, making it an ideal entry point for new readers intrigued by the topic.
The engineers had to compress their efforts into 18 months (other countries' space vehicles have taken six years or more to build).
