Sentence examples for Argentina from high-quality English sources.

• Argentina disregarded the rulings.

• Nekhom, Historical Dictionary of Argentina (1978).

• IMF officials held a round of talks with Argentina.

• The islands were a small British overseas territory some 400 miles east of Argentina and 8,000 miles south of Britain.

• Argentina never accepted British rule of the Falklands.

• The capital and largest city of Argentina is Buenos Aires.

• .), Juan Perón and the Reshaping of Argentina (1983); Joseph A.

• Platt (eds.), The Political Economy of Argentina, 1880–1946 (1986).

Use Argentina in a sentence.

• Then there is the risk that Argentina might yet default on its debt.

• Politically, a meltdown in Argentina could have long-term ramifications.

• Yet it managed to develop a broader-based economy than Argentina and grew faster.

• Corradi, The Fitful Republic: Economy, Society, and Politics in Argentina (1985); Gary W.

• Paraguay had been involved in boundary and tariff disputes with its more powerful neighbours, Argentina and Brazil, for years.

• When Argentina denied his request for transit of a Paraguayan army, he declared war on Argentina as well, in March 1865.

• SIR – Your article on the economies of Argentina and Uruguay stated that Argentina has pursued an expansionary monetary policy (“Profiting from virtue”, February 7th).

• Argentina also didn't have a domestic arms industry able to produce weapons needed to fight the British, like the air-launched Exocets, of which Argentina had only five.

Argentina sentence examples

• …trade pact between Argentina and Great Britain, signed in May 1933, that guaranteed Argentina a fixed share in the British meat market and eliminated tariffs on Argentine cereals.

• …a three-year trade pact between Argentina and Great Britain, signed in May 1933, that guaranteed Argentina a fixed share in the British meat market and eliminated tariffs on Argentine cereals.

• Dolkart (eds.), Prologue to Perón: Argentina in Depression and War, 1930–1943 (1975); and Ruth Greenup and Leonard Greenup, Revolution Before Breakfast: Argentina, 1941–46 (1947, reprinted 1974).

• All-weather roads connect Iquique with Oruro (Bolivia), Antofagasta with Salta (Argentina), La Serena with San Juan (Argentina), Osorno with San Carlos de Bariloche (Argentina), and Punta Arenas with Río Gallegos (Argentina).