Sentence examples for abroad environment from inspiring English sources

In this study, the examinees were enrolled in an intensive language program with approximately 20 h of formal instruction each week, and they were presumably able to access abundant learning opportunities afforded by the study abroad environment to improve pragmatic comprehension ability.

They worry that their financial sectors will lose talent if there is an easier environment abroad.

In addition, to compete in a globalized world, Mr. Mugabe's heirs will confront a pragmatic new environment abroad, in which ideology has long surrendered to material achievement.

"As we face an exponential increase of immigrants and visitors," the agency said, "the likelihood is greater that terrorists and individuals connected with hostile intelligence agencies will attempt to capitalize on the unstable environment abroad to gain entry into Canada".

"That's what I love about it". These days, Zawinul has found the most nurturing environment abroad.

Prime Minister Benyamin Netanyahu is likely to face significant political problems at home and a far less empathetic diplomatic environment abroad once the guns fall silent in Gaza.

A member of the Ways and Means Committee, the Budget Committee and the new Select Committee on Energy Independence and Climate Change, he is a strong and creative voice both at home and abroad for the environment, sustainable development, and economic opportunity.

But both Kumar and de Waal described the pre-existing state of affairs in South Sudan as a "kleptocracy," where patronage was doled out, wealth spirited abroad, and an environment where disgruntled actors took up arms to guarantee a greater share of the oil proceeds.

Some of the reasons given were; doctors are paid a high salary abroad, safe working environment, and desire to continue academics.

Some are turning to idealistic private organizations that work in risky environments abroad, a far cry from the days of the cold war, when the State Department was the only place to be.

In 2009, Virginia Aksan, a McMaster University professor who was then the president of the Middle East Studies Association, described Education City as "the marketing of an imagined education" and warned of the proliferation of "profit-motive teaching environments" abroad.