Sentence examples for particularities of countries from inspiring English sources

We did so because it would be very difficult to embrace the particularities of countries that have more than one official language.

The degree to which variation in caesarean outcomes across countries represents effects of policies and/or healthcare delivery [ 123] or other particularities of receiving countries (e.g., cultural factors) versus differences in the migrant populations resettling in each country, remains unknown.

We discussed the particularities of own countries until they appeared as foreign to us as Cambodia once had.

The Panel recognizes that a decentralized system of evaluation is well suited to the operational nature of the organization, given UNICEF's intent to act as an authoritative voice on children's issues in the many countries where it works and the necessity to reflect the differences and particularities of each country and region.

Johnson, an American novelist whose research for the book took him to North Korea, does a superb job of conjuring the almost surreal physical particularities of the country, its cities that go dark at nightfall, as the nation's generators go silent until dawn.

He also said that the Cyprus bailout could serve as a "template" for future rescues, though he later retracted that, saying that the particularities of each country would be taken into account.

Finally, road safety measures should be designed for the specific particularities of each country as traffic conditions and driver behaviour often present significant differences.

The low cost in the Grand Duchy can be interpreted as a result of an extremely high per capita income, closely related to the well-known particularities of the country, which makes the cost of disability a lighter load for national households.

Particularities of names across countries further complicate the issue.

However, a few exceptions were made in the case of sociocultural particularities of a specific country's education system and applying the exact same criteria would increase selection bias instead of reducing it across sites.

The framework, which was adopted from the study of policy entrepreneurs in high-income countries (Christopoulos 2006), covered many of the particularities of policymaking in low- and middle-income countries and may be a more theorized way of explaining frequent observations of personalized decision-making, particularly in the African context (Gilson et al. 2003; Hyden 2006).