Sentence examples for depressed countries from inspiring English sources

If we could no longer choose to not see the story behind a garment, maybe Primark and similar would start to look less like fun palaces and more like what they are: depressing emporiums of inferior, cheap clothing that exploit economically depressed countries and sell £5 rayon "career blouses" which have never saved anyone's career, as far as I know.

The tax deduction is most beneficial in economically depressed countries which are not of great interest to businesses.

According to the article, missionaries fostered literacy in economically depressed countries in Asia and Africa, as well as assisted the colonized people in many other ways that I was not aware of.

Ms. Gibson, who is 40 and is keeping her name, is a consultant who travels to economically depressed countries to help set up programs providing small business loans to women.

It was not easy getting the Germans to agree to those programs, and ambiguity remains regarding future transfers as a way of persuading depressed countries to stick to the austerity programs Europe demands.

By 1932, when unemployment among Welsh insured males reached 42.8%, Wales was among the world's most depressed countries.

He has made a fortune taking advantage of the prurient interests of a clinically depressed country and now he's humanizing a politician who made his name questioning the legitimacy of the sitting president, then labeling Mexican immigrants as rapists.

In the far east is the arid, depressed country leading down Hell's Canyon, which bottoms out at the Snake River, which the wolves crossed when they moved from Idaho, and which they now treat more as a crosswalk than a barrier.

It's great to come and drive their tanks, drink their cocktails and support their artists and local businesses, but you need to put that into perspective to understand the impact that your tourism is having to support this historically economically depressed country.

They remember very little about the 1990s, when stagnation and unemployment depressed our country.

More than 420,000 British tourists visited Tunisia last year, and with the economy depressed, the country had been hoping that numbers would continue this year.