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Abroad in sentence

1698 examples of Abroad in a sentence

Obasanjo, besieged and angry that friends at home and abroad (particularly in the United States and Europe) betrayed him by aiding his political opponents in killing the amendment, is determined to settle scores.
If Trump is to succeed in delivering the high growth and genuine financial stability that he has promised, he will need some help from abroad.
Why invest in developing local talent if you can hire it from abroad?
A Dutch Pontius Pilate in SrebrenicaThe British diplomat and historian Harold Nicholson once said that a diplomat is an honest gentlemen sent abroad to tell lies for his country's good.
Recent official reports from The Hague regarding the conduct of the Dutch Battalion in Sreberenica in Bosnia in l995 may suggest that sometimes UN Blue Helmets are honest people sent abroad to protect victims of aggression -- and may find themselves in the position of facilitating genocide.
First, allow their exchange rates to be flexible, and keep a tight limit on short-term borrowing from abroad.
For every worker and firm affected adversely by import competition, there is one or more worker and firm expecting to reap the benefits of access to markets abroad.
The President, constrained by an opposition Congress and impending elections from making major domestic initiative, has discovered that America's international involvement pays off in increased respect abroad as well as increased popularity at home.
Twitter may now be taking more aggressive steps to promote Internet freedom abroad.
At its heart, the conflict in Ukraine is about a disagreement over NATO’s expansion into what Russia regards as its “near abroad.”
Across Russia’s near abroad, a form of criminalized diplomacy is taking root.
To ensure that it stays that way, its leaders must remember a fundamental truth: no predominantly domestic problem will ever be resolved by a loan or transfer of resources from abroad.
The government has been borrowing abroad to cover the shortfall (the overall fiscal deficit was nearly 6% of GDP in 2016).
The difference is that Chechnya is within the Russian Federation, whereas the “near abroad” nations are not.
In both the “near abroad” and Chechnya, Moscow has chosen to settle disputes with force and bloodshed rather than through civilized discussions and negotiations.
The current-account balance deteriorated rapidly, owing to the loss of more than $4 billion in tourism revenues and a sharp fall in remittances by Egyptian workers abroad.
Much of this credit comes from China, where firms and citizens save too much and consume too little, leaving a surplus of both goods and capital that flows abroad.
Emerging markets have resorted to a variety of instruments to limit private-sector borrowing abroad: taxes, unremunerated reserve requirements, quantitative restrictions, and verbal persuasion.
As a result, they are increasingly likely to feel like exiles both at home and abroad.
By the 1990s, however, that dynamic was strained by the impact of globalization and voters’ fear of job losses to cheaper labor abroad.
Abroad, he has moved to mitigate the blowback to Russia from a series of external political and economic shocks.
First, it was relatively easy to absorb technology from abroad and generate high-productivity jobs.
In particular, the African model appears to be underpinned by positive aggregate demand shocks generated either by transfers from abroad or by productivity growth in agriculture.
Japanese companies abroad remain profitable and Japan is still the global leader in high-tech niches like electronics or carbon fibers.
This second Edo era may sound like a poetic utopia, but it has some influence: Sakakibara observes that Japanese students do not study abroad anymore, and that “nobody learns English.”
It lacks support at home and respect abroad.
Despite Putin’s best efforts to isolate Russia and its post-Soviet near abroad, anti-authoritarian trends in nearby regions (like the Middle East) are infiltrating.
This contrast can also point us to the ways Europe’s governments should amend their rules, encouraging entrepreneurs to develop cutting-edge business models at home rather than being forced to accept innovations only after they have become best practices abroad.
In Italy, the limitations on large stores created market power at home for those few that nonetheless managed to emerge and grow, but left them too weak to expand abroad.
Year after year, the US managed to sell its assets abroad and enjoy the high life at home.
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