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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] struggling with the death of his wife and the supernatural happenings in his hometown of Dark [...]

[...] [...] Athanasius and Didymus, were dying, when it was just reviving [...] [...]

Unless drastic action is taken to reduce emissions by all countries, but especially by the major industrialised nations and rapidly emerging economies, then by the end of the century, the Maldives will struggle to function as a viable State.

He is struggling to provide himself a better future in a city blighted by high crime, unemployment and school dropout rates.

Madam Chairman, as I have prepared a speech, I have to read it out; and since Members have already spoken, let me just put up a last-ditch struggle.

[...] inflatable figure for a dying being.

In areas under the control of the Transitional Federal Government, aid agencies struggled to adapt to a complex environment dominated by a system of “gatekeepers”, new donors and a general lack of control on the part of the central authorities.

[...] [...] of decay of a dying world and the [...]

[...] the groans of the dying, rendered the whole [...]

[...] [...] countries are still struggling with low education [...]

It will improve the economic future of many who struggle to survive.

Its external economic and political relations became skewed towards China and other countries in the region.7 At the time the new government took over in 2011, Myanmar was suffering from deep economic malaise, characterised by low levels of industrialisation and employment in the formal economy, a dysfunctional financial sector and gross distortions and inefficiencies.

Financial markets remain paralysed between bouts of fear and volatility, lacking the anchor that only a proactive and coordinated policy action can provide.

[...] Soren and Gylfie struggling to gain control.

However, the reform process faces several challenges, including a lack of technical and institutional capacity to formulate policy and implement decisions; rebuilding a moribund economy and meeting rising expectations for tangible improvements in living standards; and consolidating peace in ethnic areas.

In response to the report, a team of AFCD staff immediately conducted an inspection at the farm and found other sentinel chickens from two batches in a nearby chicken shed (shed no. 9) were also dead or dying along with smaller numbers of vaccinated poultry (see distribution of dead chickens in Figure 1).

[...] spiritual death by dying in his place.

More finance for the necessary institutional reforms and capacity building in developing countries needs to be provided as many developing countries struggle to implement the TRIPS Agreement over the next few years.

The stress imposed on such staff was due not only to difficult material conditions, but above all, to the fact that they had to witness the struggle and suffering of those whom the organization was tasked to help and the feeling that they were never able to do enough.

Staff were laid off, and the sorely needed rationalization and restructuring of the Secretariat, at Headquarters and in the field, inevitably led to disorganization before the new order could emerge.

[...] [...] developed countries had to go through [...]

The Administration pointed out that although both vaccinated chickens and sentinel chickens in the index farm died from being infected with H5N1 virus, the fact that the majority of the about 200 chickens found dead/dying were sentinel chickens had enabled AFCD to take prompt action to cull and destroy all live poultry in the index farm and another farm within three-kilometre radius of the index farm to prevent the possible spread of the virus.

[...] [...] a doctor to a dying patient, is not [...] [...]

[...] and helped, both the dying patient and his [...] [...]