The phrase "a foreign state of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing international relations, legal matters, or conditions pertaining to foreign entities or nations.
Example: "The treaty was designed to address the concerns of a foreign state of economic instability."
Alternatives: "an external condition of" or "a non-domestic situation of".
Russia's parliament has said it will respect the outcome of the vote and is considering a bill on a procedure to admit parts of a foreign state to Russia.
At first blush, London looks like a capital in the midst of a foreign state – an island of Euro-enthusiasm amid a south-east that was mostly resolved to quit.
Mrs. Litvinenko wanted to know whether her husband's death was "a targeted assassination of a British citizen committed by agents of a foreign state in the sovereign territory of the United Kingdom," the lawyer said.
He said she wanted to know if it was "a targeted assassination of a British citizen committed by agents of a foreign state in the sovereign territory of the United Kingdom".
Officials told Reuters the attack bore the hallmarks of the actions of a foreign state, as opposed to a less sophisticated hacker.
Andrew Cannon, a partner at Herbert Smith Freehills and former Foreign Office legal adviser, said: "The court of appeal was clear that the case could be heard even where investigation of the conduct of a foreign state is required.
Mr. Zaidi faces up to seven years in prison if he is charged with and convicted of offending the head of a foreign state.
It is a cardinal principle of international law that a state must not perform acts of sovereignty in the territory of a foreign state.
The first mention of Toniná in a record from a foreign state is from the site of Chinikiha, located 72 km to the northeast on the Usumacinta River, the text is from a throne and describes the capture of a person from Toniná in 573.
