Sentence examples for key continent from inspiring English sources

This way, it can better (and less obviously) direct Chinese investments in a key continent for future energy and commodity supplies.

But it will give the Fifa president a final opportunity to seek support in a key continent before the vote on 1 June.

This strategy will not work in 2 player mode, for that, a much more aggressive strategy is needed, though Australia can be a key continent in this unique heads up battle.

But they are not alone in hypothesizing what the world would look like if the borders of these two key continents looked different.

Washington called it "the key to the Continent" and wanted a fort there.

"African political will and determination are key for the continent to be able to realise this massive undertaking.

Third, the modernisation of agriculture, where two-thirds of African people are occupied, remains the key to the continent's development.

The same political issues shape African development choices today and these, not external activism on aid, are key to the continent's future.

Why was this stretch of granite cliffs the place the commander in chief, George Washington, dubbed "the key to the continent?" This was precisely the question I asked when I set out to write my novel, The Traitor's Wife, which tells the story of Benedict Arnold, his wife, and their ignominious attempt to sell the fort at West Point to the British during the Revolutionary War.

Identification of mechanisms to facilitate the exchange of experiences across the continent  Key areas identified for follow-up in Africa in regard to the themes discussed during the meeting  Identification of targets and time-bound goals for Africa to be presented at the World Congress III                                                Email this article.

"Harnessing the potential and energy of the huge numbers of young people across Asia is key to the continent's growth but we need good data on vulnerable young people that captures the full picture – numbers of poor girls, unemployed boys, ethnic minorities, or youth living in rural areas on subsistence, or on city streets," said Daniel Toole, UNICEF's Regional Director for South Asia.