Sentence examples for the countries refers from inspiring English sources

The weighting procedure within the countries refers to socio-demographic data only as there is no data available for the regional distribution of driving licence holders within the countries.

It was one of the countries referred to by Donald H. Rumsfeld, the former defense secretary, as a member of "the coalition of the willing," or those who supported the American-led invasion of Iraq.

This exhibition will explore the conditions that lead to the birth of modern art in what the countries refer to as "the successor states of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire". The exhibition aims to examine how human individuality was affected by World War I, and will be shown at the Olomouc Museum of Art in the Czech Republic from Sept. 20 through Jan . 27 , 2019

The ICC did not initiate the investigations itself; the governments of the countries referred the situations in their countries to the ICC, by ways of the so-called self-referral.

We also summarize the experience in high-income countries; all of the countries referred to belong to the OECD or the European Union.

The countries referred to as Eastern Europe (Belarus, Moldova and Ukraine) are located in the west of the FSU to the north of the Black Sea.

The country referred to was presumably the Mongolian Peoples Republic, closely allied with the Soviet Union.

An article yesterday about the unseasonably warm weather in New York and around the country referred incorrectly at one point to a shopper who was quoted.

"The kingdom has given us everything," said Khuder al-Nebhan, who is 35 and was a freshman at Baghdad University when he fled the country, referring to Saudi Arabia.

A subheading on Saturday with an article about conservative nationalist groups that are injecting violence into street demonstrations across the country referred incorrectly to the makeup of such groups.

It turned out that "down in the country" referred to Belvoir, a large tobacco plantation in Crownsville, near Annapolis, owned by relatives of Francis Scott Key and active during the 18th and 19th centuries.