Sentence examples for divided between countries from inspiring English sources

We don't know how it will be divided between countries and we don't know the timing".

One problem with emissions trading is the initial permit allocation: how should the emissions be divided between countries in a way that is fair?

Yet, the Great Moderation was always shakier than it looked at first glance, built as it was on foundations of debt, speculation, rising asset prices and a world divided between countries running trade surpluses and those deficits.

It is a bet whose outcome may prove a critical turning point in the wild ride of Mr. Bush's presidency that began on a Tuesday morning two years ago when terrorists attacked the United States, prompting Mr. Bush to declare the world divided between countries that were with America and those that were not.

About half of the 2.3 billion increase in the world's population over the next 40 years will be in Africa.The rest of the world is more or less equally divided between countries with below-replacement fertility (less than 2.1) and those with intermediate fertility (between 2.1 and 3).

The sparsely populated island of New Guinea, the second largest island in the world after Greenland, is divided between two countries: the independent nation of Papua New Guinea in the east, and the Indonesian Papua -- formally known as Irian Jaya -- in the west.

Both India and Pakistan claim the Kashmir Valley, a predominantly Muslim region that was divided between the countries more than 60 years ago.

The sum should be divided between rich countries on the basis of their historic emissions and current income per person, as set out in the Greenhouse Development Rights framework.

Complicating that aim is the fact that some families are divided between two countries.

Today, with new opportunities for education, modernization, and markets, life is divided between the country and the city, people communicating in both Spanish and indigenous Kichwa.

The top three posts in Iraqi government are divided between the country's three largest demographics as part of an informal agreement enacted after the toppling of Saddam Hussein, with a Shiite prime minister, a Sunni speaker and a Kurdish president.