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Abroad in sentence

1698 examples of Abroad in a sentence

The countries that account for the most travel abroad, controlling for population, are all in Western Europe: Germany, Denmark, Belgium, Norway, and the Netherlands.
To finance consumption and growth, the US borrows surplus saving from abroad to compensate for the domestic shortfall.
As domestic saving plunges, the US has two options – a reduction in investment and the economic growth it supports, or increased borrowing of surplus saving from abroad.
Europe would not be allowed to languish, and the stimulus came from abroad.
It might seem inexplicable that China, which has spent a fortune in recent years to project “soft power” abroad, would be willing to place itself in such company.
Moreover, by denying Liu’s dying wish to live his final days in freedom abroad, the government avoided an embarrassing spectacle: a public funeral for Liu attended by tens of thousands of his supporters and admirers.
Theorists are therefore in a bind: these regimes are not relying chiefly on hard power, are unsuccessful at generating soft power, but are still able to project real influence abroad.
They had merely gone abroad to serve their foreign masters.
Indians are beginning to see the soldiers of WWI as human beings who took the spirit of their country to battlefields abroad.
Still, one can be sure that global tax evaders will seek ways to acquire Bitcoin anonymously abroad and then launder their money through Japanese accounts.
The extra four cents per dollar is paid for, in essence, by borrowing from abroad.
No doubt, then, that the world could compensate for slower growth in US by faster growth abroad, but there is also no doubt that such transitions are hard to manage.
Premier Wen himself indicated as much in a speech in August that was widely noted abroad, but largely blacked out in Chinese media.
In order to keep growing, the US must import surplus saving from abroad.
To borrow from abroad, America must give its trading partners something in return for their capital: US demand for products made overseas.
American corporations will invest more in the US, because foreign countries will no longer offer lower tax rates, and will repatriate profits earned by their foreign subsidiaries rather than leaving them abroad.
A decade on, it bears mentioning that many “global cities” like London, New York, Sydney, and Hong Kong now have home prices that only a very small minority of their permanent residents can afford, owing to the growing demand from wealthy investors abroad.
In fact, only 20 years ago, Chinese living abroad produced approximately as much wealth as China’s entire internal population.
His close friends from St. Petersburg and the Soviet-era KGB have educated their sons in Russia, rather than sending them abroad.
Many have traveled abroad, and all have seen foreign films, from which they have learned that people of their social status in the West have a far more comfortable life than they do.
Studying the Russian Revolution is almost as old as the revolution itself, and has yielded a massive amount of research both at home and abroad.
And, at a time of domestic hardship and diplomatic isolation, North Korea’s leaders, their confidence boosted by their possession of nuclear weapons, might try to distract their public through audacious, and possibly destructive, acts abroad.
Western governments also could permit charitable foundations to provide North Korean officials or students with scholarships to study abroad and learn how to run a market economy.
And in place of the “she-devil” story, we get the familiar tale of an American innocent abroad caught up in a Kafkaesque nightmare.
Coming so soon after the death of US soldiers in the 1993 humanitarian intervention in Somalia, the American public was in no mood for another military mission abroad.
Those who still believe in democracy must take their case everywhere: to voters at home as well as to friends and allies abroad.
In the accident’s wake, a lack of trustworthy information – and an abundance of misinformation – fueled fear among the public, both in Japan and abroad.
But Latin America is deeply troubled; it needs decisive, bold leadership at home and imaginative, unwavering support abroad.
Every Communist regime since the Russian Revolution of 1917 has sought to use the “united front” to extend the power of the party, both at home and abroad, in ways that may be subtle or overt, but are invariably underhanded.
At home and abroad, the expectation is that Khatami’s presidency will be marked by a "kinder, gentler" version of Islamic rule.
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