The phrase "abroad clean" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it cannot be used effectively.
Example: "I want to travel abroad clean and free of worries."
Alternatives: "overseas tidy" or "internationally neat".
Everyone joked about people who went abroad to clean toilets, and so Obinze approached his first job with irony: he was indeed abroad cleaning toilets, wearing rubber gloves and carrying a pail, in an estate agent's office on the second floor of a London building.
The group has also used the government data to pressure companies in China and abroad to clean up their supply chains.
Some other suggestions include encrypting your laptop's hard drive (ask your information technology department), making sure your laptop is powered down whenever it is not in use and traveling abroad with "clean" devices that is, take a company device that does not store any sensitive information, and upon return, have your laptop scanned immediately.
What makes you frustrated? A. It sometimes costs less to make a rug abroad than to clean it here.
Utilities at home and abroad will want "clean coal," so the advance of carbon-capture technologies will be crucial for the industry's economic survival, regardless of federal policy.
This assessment draws an echo from Michele Boyd, nuclear safety campaigner with Physicians for Social Responsibility in Washington, D.C. Boyd agrees with Squassoni that the United States will be on thin ice advising its nuclear fuel customers on safety abroad until it cleans up its own backyard.
It won't be easy, and McCain is still too close to Bush's compassionate conservatism at home and neo-conservatism abroad to make a clean break.
Yet many Indonesians are now saying that if their country is to be taken seriously abroad, it will have to clean up its act at home.Er, follow our exampleIndonesia's more robust foreign policy is partly a matter of happenstance, partly a product of President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono.
Are you saying that because you don't have enough money to go abroad, your money is necessarily clean?" For the two sixteen-year-olds who were hoping to spend fifteen relatively carefree days at West Valley Christian School, outside Los Angeles, money did not appear to be such a focus.
Last month, President Xi Jinping announced a $900 billion fund to invest in infrastructure and clean energy projects abroad.
