well, if you mean: "Can a country's standard of living decline?" then in answer to that question i would say yes, a country's standard of living can decline, anything can get worse no matter what it is
two ways in which growth in a country's gross domestic product may negatively impact the country's standard of living
The main condition for declining standard of living in a country when it is plagued with recession. During recession, the purchasing power of the ordinary people goes down, leading to declining standard of living. The other reason for declining standard of living may be external debts,adverse balance of payment position example Greece, Spain. Meeting the bare needs to sustain living is not the only parameter, when the common people,after meeting the basic requirements have surplus fund for savings,minimum recreation can be adjudged as civilized standard of living.
Laws about inheritance vary depending on the country, so check the laws for your specific country. But in general, it should be possible to decline an inheritance - and sometimes it may be to your advantage to decline it, because receiving the inheritance may come along with certain obligations - such as taxes paid on the inheritance, or conditions imposed by the person who leaves you the inheritance.
The Germans have the same standard of living as the Americans have in the United States. They may have better primary and secondary education than in the USA.
First, it is not clear that England did have the highest standard of living; this sounds like something that came from a British textbook, and while there certainly may be some truth in it, other countries like Canada, the United States, and Sweden might say their standard of living was equally high. Among the reasons why a country has a high standard of living are a strong economy, a good education system, healthy citizens, social mobility, and leadership that keeps the country feeling unified. As much as England has managed to achieve, it is not the only country to have these things.
First, it is not clear that England did have the highest standard of living; this sounds like something that came from a British textbook, and while there certainly may be some truth in it, other countries like Canada, the United States, and Sweden might say their standard of living was equally high. Among the reasons why a country has a high standard of living are a strong economy, a good education system, healthy citizens, social mobility, and leadership that keeps the country feeling unified. As much as England has managed to achieve, it is not the only country to have these things.
A decline stage is when sales begin to fall. A decline stage may be gradual or have a sudden drop and continue this way. Some decline stages may not continue for too long while others may decline to zero sales and stay at zero.
It does not show the discrepancies of who has the money. A country may have a large income and show that average personal income is high, but that money may be in the hands of just a few while everyone else is in poverty.
That really depends on the type of table: end, coffee, work, kitchen, and dining room tables each have their standard, which may also differ from country to country.
these are the students who live abroad ,that is, other then the country in which you are living and you have a green card .these students come to study for a period of time in your country may have had their parents living in your country before they were Born who do not hold the green card of your country.
This question cannot be answered because it is based on an opinion. Some people may agree with living in a foreign country while others may not.
The A Standard is the "automatic" qualifying time for an event. The B Standard is the backup qualifying time. To be guaranteed a spot in an Olympic event, you must both earn a slot from your country (number of slots may vary by event and by country) and have achieved the A standard. If there are not enough participants around the world who have qualified that way, then competitors with B Standard times may be added to "make the event competitive."