Sentence examples for many governments especially from inspiring English sources

Last autumn, the International Monetary Fund strongly criticized as wasteful the tendency of many governments, especially in Asia, to accumulate very large foreign exchange reserves.

Many governments, especially in the developing world, have had to choose between raising domestic subsidies to offset the increases or letting the people bear the brunt.

Putting aside that such a ranking system does not exist, the campaign shows how seriously food is now taken by many governments, especially in Asia.

It has been offering money and military deals to many governments, especially across the Sahara and in the Sahel (the fringe just south of the great desert), to combat the threat of militant Islamists.

Many governments, especially in Europe, are concerned climate policies, such as generous support for renewables, push up energy bills for consumers, a major political issue in countries such as Britain.

And the congratulations of many foreign governments, especially Western ones, will be muted.

But the immediate cause of the latest upheaval is the assault by the Tutsi rebels of General Laurent Nkunda on Goma and their attempt to control the province of North Kivu; the general, who says he just wants to protect his fellow Tutsis, is egged on by the Tutsi-led government of next-door Rwanda, which is a favourite of many Western governments, especially America's.

It is very difficult to gauge public opinion in an authoritarian country, but it's clear that there are many government supporters, especially among farmers and less educated workers.

They point out that he has done nothing during the past 16 months to stem corruption or improve the justice system, and they accuse him of meddling unwisely in many government deals, especially those involving tycoons who owe IBRA money.

Many governments in emerging markets, especially those with big external deficits, will be limited by investors' unwillingness to hold their debt.

So I said that while a population boom would create many additional challenges for African governments, especially in the sphere of social services, a huge labour pool also meant opportunities for rapid economic growth, provided enough jobs are created for the millions of young Africans who will soon be of working age.