Sentence examples for most remote countries from inspiring English sources

"Agencies from even the most remote countries have you on their mailing lists".

The Republic of Vanuatu is home to about 250,000 people, and is one of the most remote countries in the world.

So, as Princeton sociology professor Doug Massey points out, although we share 2000 miles of border with Mexico and they have a population of 130 million and they are our second-largest trading partner, Mexico gets the same number of visas as the most remote countries on the planet.

£808 for five nights from December 30 Contact: 01386 701 177, www.ruralretreats.co.uk Just half a mile from the Scottish border, 17th-century Stonegarthside Hall is described as one of the most remote country houses in England.

This means that CHWs who are on the ground in the most remote areas of countries such as Senegal and Malawi, can communicate more efficiently to their respective national health system and allow for real-time disease surveillance, child and maternal health monitoring, mobile training, supply chain management and capture vital events.

So to find myself searching for leprechauns under the midnight sun in a remote and otherworldly corner of Europe's most remote and otherworldly country really doesn't seem that odd at all.

As agreed at the Third United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea in 1982, territorial waters extend 12 nautical miles from the coast, but states can exercise certain rights over the natural resources in a 200-mile zone beyond their shores [13] – whether those shores are on the mainland, the largest island or the smallest, most remote spit of land in the country's holdings.

"Gordon, a few years later, was in the most remote part of a remote country, and for that reason I envied him," said Mr. Theroux, who recently finished a novel, "The Lower River," set in the same area where Mr. Radley lived.

Finland is one of the world's most northern and geographically remote countries and is subject to a severe climate.

Finding, treating, and following patients in the most remote corners of both countries proved a huge challenge, says Gerardo Priotto, an epidemiologist with Doctors Without Borders in Paris.

Following the catastrophic terrorist attacks in the United States on September 11 , 2001 it appeared that threats could emerge quickly and from organizations like al-Qaeda, a loosely constructed network headquartered in one of the poorest, most remote and least industrialized countries on earth.