Sentence examples for examples of countries where from inspiring English sources

Ecuador, Nigeria and Angola are examples of countries where this occurs, as is Russia, where nontransparent management of huge oil revenues has had little benefit for the country's increasingly impoverished population.

This year, Anibal Fernández -- Argentina's highly influential minister of justice, security and health -- publicly denounced Argentina's current drug laws as a "catastrophe". Fernández pointed to neighbors Brazil and Uruguay as examples of countries where punishments against consumers have already been relaxed without experiencing an upsurge in casual drug use.

Syria, Somalia, Afghanistan, Nigeria, Yemen or the DRC are a few examples of countries where humanitarian civil-military coordination is needed.

Three examples of countries where new contracts and regulation for primary care nurses were implemented are the United Kingdom, Australia and the Netherlands.

Nigeria and Ethiopia, the two most populous countries in SSA, would be key examples of countries where regional approaches would be valuable.

It is worth mentioning that Tanzania, Ghana and Burkina Faso are examples of countries where the Ministries of Health contribute in small but significant ways to the running of HDSSs in their countries.

Southern European countries have been usually pointed out as a classical example of countries where the reconciliation of family life and paid work is particularly difficult and where the conflict between women's paid work and fertility is particularly strong (Adserà 2005; Boeri et al. 2005).

For example, there is less emigration out of countries where more people attribute more importance to work and politics.

Cote d'Ivoire and the Democratic Republic of Congo are two examples of IOF countries where these barriers have seriously and negatively impacted the situation of children.

He cites examples of other countries where mass killings have occurred, noting that when they happen, there is no outcry for gun control.

Chile (e.g. Gruber, (1997)) and Turkey (e.g. Betcherman et al. (2010); Uysal (2013)) are the only known examples of developing countries where employment subsidies have empirically been analyzed.