Sentence examples for tricky countries from inspiring English sources

De Beers operates in some tricky countries: Angola is unstable and South Africa has politicians who would love to nationalise its mines.

This is evidently regarded as a time for Britain to ingratiate itself with big, tricky countries, rather than to irk them.

Translated, that means that, unless the governments of such tricky countries as Britain, France and Spain accept a further erosion of sovereignty and allow big decisions to be made at Union level by majority vote, nothing effective will be done.It goes without saying that Mr O'Sullivan sees the commission as the engine of this European supranationalism.

Data visualisation today can be similarly tricky - country spellings vary wildly, to take one example.

Even so, the new system transfers voting power from small and mid-sized countries such as Poland to big ones notably Germany.The current German presidency of the EU makes no secret of its view that the two trickiest countries are Britain and Poland.

Timing a visit can also be tricky in countries where political stability is a relative term.

They would probably not, at first, be numerous; the UN would aim to put blue helmets on the heads of those in the existing AU force.It could still be tricky: few countries are keen to lend troops to the UN and often do so only because their armies need the cash for boots and bullets, and get well reimbursed by the world body.

The ability to take a hundred or a thousand such units and plaster them on a wall, roof, tree, or whatever, and have them store power in a simple fuel cell all day long would be a great way to make power distribution less tricky in countries where there aren't exactly power lines running everywhere.

Even if it does, convincing the ICJ will be tricky, as both countries have mapped their mutual border along the same lines for over a hundred years.

As Ravi Kant of Tata Motors puts it: "India doesn't need fewer cars; it does need more roads".What makes infrastructure investments in developing countries tricky is politics.

Enforcement of the law will be tricky, as many countries, including the 27 members of the European Union, forbid banks or companies to transfer such information directly to a foreign government.