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Definition of Subnational
1. Adjective. Forming a subdivision of a nation; contained entirely within a nation. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Subnational
1. [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Subnational
Literary usage of Subnational
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Maintaining Budgetary Discipline: Spending and Revenue Options edited by Sherry Snyder (1999)
"This option would equalize the tax treatment of domestic and foreign subnational
income taxes by allowing corporations to credit foreign taxes to the extent ..."
2. A Guide to Selected National Environmental Statistics in the U. S. Government (1994)
"DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National and subnational Population Estimates and National
and State Population Projections OFFICE: Bureau of the Census Population ..."
3. Food Insecurity in Sub-Saharan Africa: New Estimates from Household by Lisa C. Smith, Harold Alderman, Dede Aduayom (2006)
"... daily per capita energy availability and consumption for subnational samples
from Kenya, the Philippines, and Bangladesh Source: Smith (2003), Table 1. ..."
4. OECD Economic Surveys by OECD Staff (2003)
"Composition of subnational government financial resources As a percentage of
total financial resources, 19991 Tax revenue | Non-tax revenue 2 Federal ..."
5. Transport and Spatial Policies: Held in Paris on the 7th-8th November 2002 by ECMT Staff (2004)
"The main element which differentiates urban public finance in the individual
countries is the degree of fiscal and financial autonomy of subnational ..."
6. Strategic Priorities for Agricultural Development in Eastern and Central Africa by Steven Were Omamo (2006)
"Figure 5.7 subnational differences in poverty reduction in Ethiopia from growth
in staples and livestock subsectors 54 53 52 51 50 49 2003 Percent 40 38 36 ..."
7. Identity? Theory, Politics, History: Theory, Politics, History by S. B. Bekker, Rachel Prinsloo (1999)
"Hypotheses • All of these possibilities yield the following propositions: • The
more strongly people identify with a subnational identity group, ..."