Examples of Western European in a sentence
Widening socioeconomic inequalities in mortality in six Western European countries.
Any claims shall be payable in the currency of the contract in the U.S.A., or any Western European country acceptable to the buyer.
Copies of international agreements covering the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Western European countries, North Africa, and the Middle East are filed with the U.S. European Command.
Ten States Parties from among Western European and other States to be designated by States Parties located in this region.
The Cold War and the need to stabilize war-torn Western European countries made poverty and unemployment a central problem of the Western European political agenda, and a matter of concern for Europe’s major ally, the United States.The most vulnerable element in the Western camp seemed to be Italy: its economic recovery was slow and inconclusive, unemployment skyrocketed, and social and political tension, especially in the underdeveloped South, worsened by the day.
The major historical periods of American and Western European history.
The small size and inexperience of the securities markets in certain emerging countries and the limited volume of trading in securities in those countries may make a Fund’s investments in such countries less liquid and more volatile than investments in countries with more developed securities markets (such as the United States, Japan and most Western European countries).
In Capitalisme contre Capitalisme, Albert (1991) distinguished between capitalisms, identifying the¾ Anglo-Saxon (including USA and UK) model, and¾ continental, (Western) European type of capitalism labelling it to “Rhineland” model.In the “shareholder economies” of the Anglo-Saxon capitalism, private enterprises are concerned with maximizing short-term profits for investors, rather than any broader harmony of interest.
Several of the above-mentioned common characteristics of the CEE region deviate/differ a lot from the Western European commonalities, defined by Morley et al.
This category is designed to develop an understanding of social, political, cultural and behavioral dimensions of human existence in Western European traditions.