The phrase "subject country" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to a country that is being discussed or studied in a particular context. Example: "The economic policies of the subject country were closely scrutinized by international analysts."
Throughout the 19th century, Britain bought cheaply from the countries of the empire and compelled subject countries to buy our goods at high prices.
This study shows that the standards that are in effect in the subject countries have adapted U.S. and U.K. standards to local conditions and are in different stages of development.
They were banned in Germany from 1933, and subsequently in subject countries, by the Nazi regime because the composer was Jewish, and this was a major factor in their further disappearance from the repertory.
The following information was collected from each study: (1) first author's surname, publication date, subjects' country and ethnicity; and (2) total number, definition and characteristics of cases and controls, and distribution of genotypes and alleles in all groups.
Training programmes are always subject to country by country variations but should be structured with these principles in mind.
In recent years terrorism activities have been increasing in scope worldwide as well as the global warming process has had a direct impact on the weather in various climates, subjecting countries around the world to unusually severe storms.
In this paper, the distribution of document types, language, year of publication, subjects, journals, countries, institutions, authors, highly multiple cited papers, high frequency keywords, and cluster analysis, as well as collaboration of the subjects, countries, institutions, and authors were thoroughly examined.
I could not subject the country to such a situation.
