Sentence examples for a foreign operator from inspiring English sources

The takeover of a prominent power company in New York by a foreign operator comes at a sensitive time, given the strong political backlash over a Dubai-based company's plans to take over management of terminals at six American ports.

Nor will the deal alter the TSE's culture of subservience to Japan's Ministry of Finance, although putting it together with the more independent-minded Osaka exchange might provide incentives to change, says Sadakazu Osaki of the Nomura Research Institute.In theory the new holding company is open to a hostile bid by a foreign operator.

"It doesn't attack us on WIFI without a SIM card or with any foreign operator card present," he insists.

One reason for the discount: Unlike the others, Telemar lacks a foreign telecom operator as an investor.

Eni, the Italian oil giant and largest foreign operator in Libya, evacuated most of its employees and their families last week.

Nor did he acknowledge news, also announced that day, that America's AT&T will become the first foreign operator to offer broadband Internet services in China.Mr Wu was no more conciliatory toward investors, whose bane he had again become the week before, when a colleague told China's state-controlled press that the ministry was intending to alter the billing system for mobile phones.

Lockheed has won many contracts to upgrade foreign operator's F-16s.

The Israeli Air Force was the largest foreign operator of the Phantom, flying both newly built and ex-USAF aircraft, as well as several one-off special reconnaissance variants.

That creates a handicap for foreign operators like the U.S.-based Wal-Mart, the world's biggest retailer, and the British retailers Tesco and Marks and Spencer, which must comply with anti-bribery laws in their home countries while operating abroad.

"Jenny is concerned that London bus operators will refuse to buy these new buses for London, as their costs will be considerably higher if they are unable to re-sell them second hand to either UK operators or foreign operators," a Green Party spokesman said.

Mr. Révillion said regulatory hurdles, with many governments in the region reluctant to license foreign operators, were a problem.