The phrase "a total foreign" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a total foreigner"? You can use "a total foreigner" to describe someone who is completely unfamiliar with a place or culture.
Example: "When I first moved to Japan, I felt like a total foreigner, struggling to understand the language and customs."
Alternatives: "a complete outsider" or "an absolute stranger".
Unlike the United Kingdom a century ago, the United States is an importer of people, with a net immigration rate of 3.5 per 1,000 and a total foreign-born population of 32.5 million (more than 1 in 10 residents of the United States).
Japanese bank loans outstanding to Asia stood at $249 billion at the end of 1997, a third of total foreign lending in the region.
But, that said, the dollar has been slipping as a percentage of total foreign currency reserves, as nations increasingly sock away other currencies as well, to cushion themselves against crisis.
The government announced Wednesday that it would remove a 25percentt restriction on individual foreign investors in Qantas and drop a 35percentt cap for total foreign airline holdings.
In April the government put forward a bill to cap total foreign landholdings at 20% of the country's territory, and to stop any individual from acquiring over 1,000 hectares (2,471 acres).
The consortia running these connections comprise the world's biggest telecoms companies.Debt trapAmerica's total foreign indebtedness, a measure of the difference in value between American investments abroad everything from government securities, shares bonds and overseas factories and foreign investments in America, rose once again in 1998, to $1.24 trillion.
As of now, these firms represent a small slice of the total foreign investment in the United States.
That war has usually been depicted as the most significant element in an assessment of Louis's total foreign policy: for some historians, all his relations with the rest of Europe were geared to this great issue; for others, it was the final misjudgment born of overconfidence, provoked by his own ambitious miscalculations, and destined to ruin France.
World Bank officials estimate that Europe, Japan and the United States together spend about $1 billion a day subsidizing farmers, six times the total foreign aid to poor countries from all sources.
Italians were the largest single group of foreigners with 15.6% of total foreign population.
