The phrase "a foreign territory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a place or area that is outside one's own country or familiar environment, often implying unfamiliarity or different cultural norms.
Example: "When I traveled to Japan for the first time, I felt like I was stepping into a foreign territory, with customs and traditions that were completely new to me."
Alternatives: "an unfamiliar land" or "a strange region".
For many Italians, the marketplace is a foreign territory that speaks its own language.
Every story is a foreign territory, which, in the process of writing, is occupied and then abandoned.
The enforcement of an embargo may involve the detention of merchant vessels or other property to prevent their movement to a foreign territory.
In the same 15 August speech, Trump declared, "if I become president, the era of nation-building will be ended," even though he admitted that his plan, "by its very nature, would have left soldiers in place to guard our assets" – a costly, indefinite investment in the security of a foreign territory.
Frogs taken to a foreign territory appeared disoriented, but frogs dropped within their own home range made their way straight home using the most direct route, the team reports online today in Biology Letters.
"If a girl brought a boy from another part of the city up to a foreign territory, then he was cool and wouldn't get beat up".
The film, about prolific Navy Seal sniper Chris Kyle, has much stronger appeal in the US than any foreign territory.
It's the first time a single foreign territory has become so important to it so quickly – Japan is a similar size, but it's not promising 30% growth over the coming years – yet the demands of the global market still need to considered.
We follow the dancers' faces as we would a guide into foreign territory.
It's worth mentioning that the streets are labeled and show which direction they run – extremely useful if you're trying to get a feel for foreign territory.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Among the information that the N.S.A. is told to use includes having had a phone or e-mail connection with a person "associated with a foreign power or foreign territory," or being in the "'buddy list' or address book" of such a person.
