winterkjm:
After 15 years, Czechia's last inscription was in 2003! Moreover, with several withdrawn and deferred nominations during the last 10 years (I count 8!), Czechia may have a good chance at gaining an inscription or two very soon. These 4 nominations actually cover 7 of 19 of Czechia's current Tentative List. Based on these facts, Czechia's tentative list and future nominations will be largely exhausted. This certainly is not for lack of trying!
Austria, like Czechia has had several failed nominations over the last 15 years (I count 4!) and only one inscription. However, after recent Tentative List additions, there are 4 nominations being actively prepared. Also like Czechia they are primarily transnational. With only 13 remaining tentative sites, 4 active, and 5 TWHS nominations dating from 1994, there seems little chance Austria will bring forward much more nominations after this current batch.
Austria (3)
Great Spas of Europe (Austria, Belgium, Czechia, France, Germany, Italy, UK) C
Frontiers of the Roman Empire - Danube Limes [extension] (Austria, Germany, Hungary) C
Grossglockner High Alpine Road (Austria) C
Czechia (5)
Žatec – the Hops Town (Czechia) C
Great Spas of Europe (Austria, Belgium, Czechia, France, Germany, Italy, UK) C
Mining Cultural Landscape Erzgebirge/Krušnohořà (Czechia, Germany) C
Cultural Landscape of the Stud Farm at Kladruby nad Labem (Czechia) CL
The Timeless, Humanistic Architecture of Jože PleÄnik in Ljubljana and Prague (Slovenia, Czechia) C
5 of 8 nominations listed here for 2018/2019 are transnational. Successful or not, Austria and Czechia will have largely exhausted their respective Tentative Lists by 2020. Yes, several tentative nominations will remain, but of those most date to around 20 years on the state parties tentative list. Many have in fact been evaluated by ICOMOS and have previously failed.