Example sentences of "in [adj] countries [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | In developed countries it can be observed that the widespread utilization of informatics : |
2 | There seem to be two reasons for this differential response to the human capital theory : education in Cuba extends beyond the classroom to the fields and the factories , while in capitalist countries it is restricted to the classroom . |
3 | In tropical countries the importance of maintaining the cold chain is recognised , but in temperate countries it has been given little attention until recently . |
4 | Whereas in the West it is generally the province of the privileged , in developing countries it is often the beating heart of resistance to oppression . |
5 | In developing countries it is uncertain whether cryptosporidiosis leads to failure to thrive or whether malnutrition predisposes to cryptosporidiosis . |
6 | In Celtic countries it was always considered a good omen if one of these cats decided to settle in the home . |
7 | In some countries they are private industries subject to state regulation ; in other countries they are state-run or nationalized industries . |
8 | Meeting Thomas reminded me that human relations do n't have to be like this , that in other countries you open your account in credit , and unless you squander that goodwill by behaving like a complete arsehole , the mutual warmth continues to grow with every subsequent encounter , as though it were natural for human beings to get on together . |
9 | The " I am lay " is a very old ritual that in other countries you can only read about in history books . " |
10 | In other countries it was a vehicle for selling processed peas or indoctrinating the masses . |
11 | When levels exceed World Health Organisation guidelines , the result is described as ‘ good ’ — in other countries it would be called ‘ poor ’ . |
12 | Even if this shift is due to the availability of cheap labour power in other countries it is by no means obvious that socialists should support long-run protectionism : it may represent considerable progress for a ‘ Third World ’ worker to be exploited by capital in the production of labour-intensive commodities rather than by a landlord . |
13 | In other countries it is sometimes seen in dogs imported from endemic regions Gross : They are readily recognised on the basis of size ( 1.0-2.0 cm ) , being much smaller than the common ascarid nematodes which are also found in the small intestine , and by their characteristic " hook " posture . |
14 | In rural Third World communities the average transit time is one and a half days ; in Western countries it is about three days in young healthy adults ; among the elderly it is often over two weeks . |