Sentence examples for nations difficulties from inspiring English sources
For many developed nations, difficulties in eradicating bovine TB often arise due to the presence of infection in wildlife reservoirs with spillover to domestic species and movement of infected animals to bovine TB free regions.
But they also have common problems: long-term declines in older manufacturing industries; growing disparities in incomes; local unemployment rates that, though improving, remain higher than those of their nations'; and difficulties in "lifting the education and skills levels of residents and immigrants".
Both speeches sounded like they went to the core of the nation's difficulties.
needed a fund "substantially" larger than the current pool of $250 billion earmarked for nations in difficulty.
We will be ready and willing to stand by Africa and by all developing nations in difficulty, on every continent.
With the majors increasingly locked out of oil-rich nations, the difficulty of ramping up production bears much of the blame.
Syria's own problem of unemployment is already severe, particularly among young school leavers, and the Iraqi refugees have only added to the nation's difficulties.
But many Chinese, as well as foreign specialists, say the situation is worse now - partly because people see no way out of the nation's difficulties and because there is no obvious candidate to lead them to safety, as Mr. Deng seemed to do after his return to power in 1978.
UPDATE: 4 20 p.m. -- White House spokesman Jay Carney echoed Pelosi's office, telling reporters on the way to North Carolina that Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell bears his own share of the blame for the nation's difficulties.
In taking note of the reduction and even disappearance of surplus stocks of some agricultural products-though not rice-in the developed countries, a number of delegations pointed out the paradox whereby many developed countries had to cut down their output, while the majority of developing nations had difficulty in sufficiently accelerating their agricultural production.
"Production and Domination: Afghanistan, 1747-1901" analyzes the nation's difficulty in building a centralized state in terms of its economic backwardness.
