Examples of using Countries cannot in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Developing countries cannot afford to do the same.
A number of challenges are global and require solutions that poor countries cannot deliver on their own.
Countries cannot trade what they do not produce.
Similarly, developing countries cannot sit idly by in complacency.
Countries cannot afford separate and divergent approaches to each specific disease or condition.
People also translate
The poorest and least developed countries cannot be wished away or ignored.
Many countries cannot achieve such change alone.
Aid money often gets divertedto" maintain" debt service payments that countries cannot make by themselves.
Developing countries cannot afford to compete at that level.
On the contrary, there are some investments that African countries cannot undertake without the involvement of FDI.
We know that countries cannot provide schools for their children because their teachers are dying.
We consider that successfully combating terrorism and organized crime in some countries cannot be achieved through the efforts of their Governments alone.
However, individual countries cannot be held accountable for the conservation of the environment.
In the process of integrating into the global economy, countries cannot possibly follow one uniform model of reform and opening up.
CARICOM countries cannot ignore the need to control the production and transfers of conventional arms.
In a time of growingglobal interdependence there are more and more problems that countries cannot solve alone, or even in cooperation with a smaller number of other countries. .
But those countries cannot deal with the situation on their own; they need the support of the international community.
In sub-Saharan Africa, for example, agricultural productivity is too low,so countries cannot compensate for lower commodity prices by increasing the volume of exports.
Industrialized countries cannot simply wash their hands of responsibility by making investments in the developing world.
Without this information, countries cannot monitor programme performance, coverage or impact.
Donor countries cannot turn their backs to the ravages of war and concentrate on the next CNN headlines.
The Special Rapporteur insists that countries cannot pretend to secure stability at the expense of the rights of victims.
Developing countries cannot be left to find their own solutions. The situation requires a collaborative, coordinated and global response.
It is more than obvious that countries cannot combat these crises on their own, regardless of the efficiency of their Governments.
Many countries cannot afford to pay their share of the cost, nor can the Interpol General Secretariat in Lyon.
Hard experience has taught us that developing countries cannot rely solely on external factors, such as exports and foreign direct investment, to drive economic development.
African countries cannot separate a broad-based transformation of the agricultural sector from the successful transformation of their economies.
Without basic social protection, countries cannot maintain progress in poverty reduction and ensure an economic recovery that is also socially sustainable.
Developing countries cannot delegate to other international actors the primary responsibility that should be assumed by the United Nations as the real manager of international cooperation.
The middle-income countries cannot simply copy the past development path of the developed countries, particularly the unsustainable patterns of production and consumption.