The phrase "a string of overseas" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a series of overseas items or experiences, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The company has established a string of overseas offices to expand its global reach."
Alternatives: "a series of international" or "a chain of foreign".
It already has a string of overseas businesses in Latin America and Britain.
The acquisition is the latest in a string of overseas deals by the Indian company as it expands its research and development capabilities.
The deal is also the latest in a string of overseas acquisitions by financially sound Japanese companies hunting for opportunities outside their home market.
However, in the 1990s, at the end of apartheid, it focused again on beer and snapped up a string of overseas rivals.
For Toyota has only recently started to transform the way it is run to make itself a truly global company rather than a big exporter with a string of overseas plants.
The Shine Group has expanded rapidly over the past couple of years, with a string of overseas purchases including US Ugly Betty producer Reveille, and has launched or bought programme-making operations in Australia, Germany and Scandanavia.
The last several months have seen a string of crises overseas: the rise of Islamic insurgents in Iraq, the continued violence in Syria, new clashes between Israel and Hamas, and a standoff with Moscow over Russian support for separatists in Ukraine.
The businessman who chaired Cadbury when it was sold to the American conglomerate Kraft and who negotiated the sale of a string of British businesses to overseas firms was among those awarded a knighthood in the New Year honours list.
Improved overseas demand and a string of government-mandated stimulus measures have gradually propped up growth and dispelled fears of a hard landing in China.
Home Hill, a sleepy sugar cane town of about 3,000 people, is one of a string of coastal north Queensland towns popular with overseas backpackers, on whose labour the domestic Australian horticulture industry increasingly relies.
The festival's organisers said in a statement: "We are pleased with the decision and finally justice has been done!" Referring to the fact that a string of organisations have been targeted for alleged overseas financing, they added: "We hope that other NGOs also being prosecuted under this ["foreign agent'] law will also win, restoring justice to the court system in Russia".
