"different nation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to refer to two or more distinct nations, such as this example sentence: "The two nations were very different from each other, both culturally and economically, despite being geographically close to one another."
The use of such programs might offer a good explanation for differences between the level of efforts governments make in different nation states, as shown in the literature on the uptake of Local Agenda 21 [21].
"We are now a very different nation" than the one that first passed the Voting Rights Act, he said.
Perhaps it should be organised in rotation, with a different nation of the former Britain occupying the site each year.
Ross is putting his money where his heart is, after working on a film about Seabiscuit, who captivated a very different nation back in 1938.
We could still make the sorts of changes climate change requires of us and become a very different nation without overwhelming pain.
Every Wednesday night is international night, when the cooks in the back room turn out three-course meals inspired by different nation, or from different American regions.
What makes different nations, tribes, sects, religions, national leaders tick.
No, we must accept differing trajectories for carbon emissions by different nations.
People from different nations would gather to work out differences and manage problems.
The intent is not to suggest a relentless and unopposed steamroller of anti-swidden policies and practices emanating from international and national state institutions, but rather to suggest that swiddeners in different nation-states of the region are being affected by similar policies and forces.
This is due to stark differences within the organizations/sectors involved in physical activity promotion in the different nations.
