Sentence examples for korea from inspiring English sources
'Korea' is a correct and usable word in written English
It is typically used to refer to the East Asian country of South Korea. For example, "Korea is home to many ancient temples and palaces."
proper noun
An ancient country in East Asia. Since World War II, Korea has been divided into two sovereign states, commonly called South Korea and North Korea in the US, or Korea and North Korea in the UK.
A version of this article first appeared in NK News, part of the North Korea network Robert E McCoy is a retired US Air Force North Korea analyst who lived in Asia for 14 years, including over four years in Korea.
"Women are the most powerful drivers of economic growth," she argued in an interview with the Korea Times.
But this is not really bad news, because the jump was mostly due to a massive increase in the import of machinery and equipment from Korea to Western Australia: The rumour is the that it was a number of locomotives for Gina Rinehart's Roy Hill mine.
There are few names bigger than the Democratic People's Republic of Korea but Australia got their southern counterparts instead.
Assuming that all European-based Taeguk Warriors make it down under, Korea are a genuine contender with a young but experienced team.
Given the deep racial segregations in the LGBT community of this city and so many like it, leaders like Palmer and Korea Kelly, the mother of the House of Cavalli, need to lead in safely navigating a culture that is open about sex but protective about the potential risks of certain practices.
Wallach says that the agreement is based on the terms of the US-Korea free-trade agreement, which were derived from Nafta.
The official, who asked not to be identified because of the sensitivity of the issue, said photographs from North Korea showing a rocket launched from the sea appeared to be authentic.
However, a South Korean defence official said separately that North Korea could develop a fully operational submarine with ballistic missiles within two or three years.
North Korea's recent test-firing of a ballistic missile from a submarine was "very serious and concerning", South Korea said on Monday, with one defence official suggesting Pyongyang could have a fully operational platform in two or three years.
He said North Korea still needed time to develop additional equipment in order to make its submarine-launched missile system fully operational.
