Sentence examples for nations experience from inspiring English sources

And if advice is shared, it must be by pull, not push: "There are no lessons to be taught (since each country has to see for itself what is the best way), but there may be lessons to be learned, by looking at other nations' experience and trying to understand their mistakes and their achievements".

He then presents evidence that we have passed the peaks for water, fertilizer and land, and that we will all soon be made painfully aware that we have passed it for food, as wealthy nations experience shortages and rising prices, and poorer ones starve.

As goods and services whiz ever more rapidly around the globe, all nations experience growth in wealth and employment.

A fourth argument to maintain the EU is the potential economic stability that the EU provides, even when individual nations experience economic crisis.

And the country is one of several to allow the African Court of Human and Peoples' Rights to be a court of last resort, given problems with an independent judiciary most African nations experience.

After World War II another series of reforms, influenced by the quality of officers produced by the special entry scheme and other nations' experience with training officer candidates in a university setting, were initiated to increase the quality of officers in the Navy.

All industrial nations experienced a similar rise in suicides among young men over the same period, which still remains at least partly unexplained.

As we seek to restore a balance between saving and consumption, what aspects of other nations' experiences might we adapt to our circumstances?

"How much we translate to Syria remains to be seen," the senior official said, citing differences among the many Arab nations experiencing upheaval.

Comparing other nations' experiences adds considerable weight to the argument that the level of taxes has had little long-term effect on growth.

Only in colonial areas, notably the Americas, did the age of expansion see the development of many new cities, and it is significant that the capitals and ports of the colonizing nations experienced their most rapid growth during these years.