Sentence examples for system of countries from inspiring English sources

The second hypothesis (H2) draws on the observations and works of authors such as Thornton (1991) and Miron (2005), who argue that legalization of drugs would reduce, among other things, corruption within the political system of countries affected by the illegal drug trade.

We explore the hypothesis that programmes initiated under unprecedented health investments from PEPfAR in 2005 have possibly facilitated the drain of healthcare workers from the public-health system of countries like Uganda.

We explore the hypothesis that programmes initiated under unprecedented health investments from the US President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief have possibly facilitated the drain of healthcare workers from the public-health system of countries like Uganda.

In addition, the direct care and significant mortality, disability, and loss of productivity of the disease impose enormous economic burden on families, societies, and the public health system of countries [ 8, 9].

While this was essential in the short term to ensure that CHWs were capacitated to provide treatment, this does not address the shortcomings in the supply chain management system of countries, essential for the sustainability of the programme and an integral element of health system strengthening.

To solve the silver problem, the English developed a system of country trade not unlike that of the Dutch, the profits of which helped to pay for the annual investment of goods for England.

The second was the geographically oriented UN-based system of country classifications by region and subregion: Africa, Americas, Asia, Europe, and Oceania and 21 potential subregions.

This eased the alignment in banking and finance systems of countries with very different structures and philosophies.

The tests are widely expected to reveal a clutch of previously undiagnosed problems in the banking systems of countries that could include France, Italy and Spain.

The E.U. response to problems in the financial systems of countries such as Ireland, Spain, Greece and Cyprus has been slow, confused and, often, damaging.

The authors found that the scheme, which was not always solicited by the countries where it was introduced, resulted in wealthy donor countries engaging in the tax systems of countries where they had clear business interests.