Sentence examples for former nations from inspiring English sources
Similar archives are open to the public in most former nations of the Soviet-controlled Eastern Bloc.
Though not as massive in scope as those in Tunisia and Egypt, Athens' austerity protests have nonetheless been nicknamed the "Greek Spring" in an effort to draw parallels to the demonstrations which toppled leaders in the former nations.
The one-year rule only applies if their former nation releases them.
The former nation of Yugoslavia was a mix of Serbs, Croats, Bosnian Muslims, Slovenes and Albanians, all entwined in delicate power-sharing.
CYBER YUGOSLAVIA www.juga.com This is a political site that is critical of the extreme nationalism that has led to ongoing conflict in the areas that made up the former nation of Yugoslavia.
After arriving in the US, Alibek began making allegations against his former nation, claiming that the Soviet Union had produced 50 tons of smallpox.
When polled by Forbes, Navasky offered three extremely diverse nominees for the "latter-day Mencken" title: Calvin Trillin (who writes verse for The Nation), Mark Steyn (who is anathema to The Nation) and Christopher Hitchens (a former Nation mainstay who left after his support for the Iraq War alienated its liberal readership).
Following the First World War, Europe's former nation states were dissolving, so under the influence of Woodrow Wilson, the League oversaw plebiscites and referenda that dismembered sovereign nation states, with some respect for self-determination of the peoples.
In October, elite U.S. troops carried out commando raids in Libya and Somalia, kidnapping a terror suspect in the former nation while SEALs killed at least one militant in the latter before being driven off under fire.
Meanwhile, conditions in tottering Iraq and the former nation of Syria grow ever murkier, more chaotic, and less amenable by the week to any solution American officials might care for.
Fourth, another emerging trend is the acquisition of domestic biopharmaceutical firms by foreign entities and the growing presence of the former in other nations.
