It would be quite confusing if everybody used different units - or different definitions for the same units. But that was exactly what happened in the past - for example, a pound in one country is generally NOT the same as a pound in another country.
Economic differences between different regions of a country
It was first used in 1557 by Robert Recorde in the United Kingdom. See the related link for more information.
What did Bob Taylor, who was in charge of computer science at ARPA, need to do in order to reduce the cost of different computer science projects at universities across the country?
A B and C are the answers, if it is in a different order on your screan, sorry
industrial
Both
China is still an agricultural country now, but it is becoming more and more industrialized.
It is 75% agriculture and 25% industrial. But the industry is only limited to making and integrating the main supply lines that are required in Pakistan alone.
I think you mean a developing country.
Until the Industrial Revolution in the 18th Century England was an agricultural country. Later it became one of the most powerful industrial nations. See the link below
While there are industries in the country of New Zealand, it is not an industrial state. It would be more likely to be regarded as an agricultural country.
It's niether the majority of its economy is now in the tertiary sector
Developing countries must first exploit their agricultural potential before engaging in industrial activities.
Mainly Pakistan is an agricultural country. over 70% of the population of Pakistan is engaged with agriculture. Main cities have very large industrial setups but mainly Pakistan can't be referred as an industrial country.
It reduced the number of farmers a country needed to produce enough food.
It reduced the number of farmers a country needed to produce enough food.