The phrase "recipient nation" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a country or nation that receives aid, support, or assistance from another country. Example: The United States has been a major donor to many recipient nations, providing financial aid and resources to help alleviate poverty and improve infrastructure.
And international aid, by sweetening the honey pot, increases the risk of a coup — by roughly a third when aid amounts to 4percentt of the gross domestic product of a recipient nation.
Given the potential leverage of a Yahoo-style case on multinational Internet companies, experts say that Judge Gomez has created a powerful tool for the suppression of online speech that a recipient nation finds offensive or dangerous.
But in light of Mr. Loodts's cable, the synchronized work of arms makers and diplomats emerges as a case of a European state trying to secure a cash flow for quantities of arms that its diplomats knew the recipient nation did not need.
There is currently no way for the European Commission to force member states to sign up to Jean-Claude Juncker's proposal made on Wednesday, of splitting 160,000 asylum-seekers across Europe, according to the GDP, size and unemployment rate of the recipient nation.
No such sensitive nuclear technology shall be exported unless the foregoing conditions shall be applied to any nuclear material or equipment which is produced or constructed under the jurisdiction of the recipient nation or group of nations by or through the use of any such exported sensitive nuclear technology.
In a Foreign Relations Committee meeting tomorrow a compromise is likely to be found presuming a recipient nation's innocence instead of guilt.
The summit highlighted deep splits between rich "contributor" nations and poorer "recipient" nations.
The government staffs of most poor recipient nations are small, yet must must respond to high expectations of donors.
The administration expects that the expanded treatments can be paid for with existing resources, by pushing for greater efficiencies and more financing from recipient nations.
The guns, supplies and training of police and army personnel can contribute to continuing conflicts and civil wars in recipient nations.
To that end, more and more big-time food charities have become locavores: They try to buy their goods as close to recipient nations as possible.
