The phrase "abroad factor" is not correct and does not appear to be a standard expression in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a factor that influences or relates to something occurring in a foreign country, but without context, its usage is unclear.
Example: "The abroad factor in our analysis highlights the impact of international markets on local economies."
Alternatives: "international factor" or "foreign element".
For instance, due to income transfers, individuals with a family member abroad, a factor known to facilitate international migration, may have a higher income level than individuals lacking such a link (Massey et al. 1993).
"Although holiday visits to the UK have seen continued growth in recent years, there has been a substantial decline in visits abroad as factors such as the global recession and weak exchange rates dampened traveller demand, in particular during 2009".
The Australian and European success at exporting leaves American producers, which loom increasingly large in the domestic U.S. market, still a minor factor abroad.
Traveling abroad as a factor for the company, Villani was paid a regular salary in addition to his shareholding profits.
The competition she has to face abroad may have factored into it.
A spokesman for the Treasury repeated its persistent line that growth in the third quarter was a sign the government's long-term economic plan is working, and that the UK economy was under threat from factors abroad.
Only in this way could we identify the potential relevance of marriage with a partner from abroad among other factors.
Again, if the problem can be overcome, then the technology should not be screened out at this stage, but any additional costs to circumnavigate problems in the supply chain or send items for repair abroad must be factored into the decision.
A qualitative study of the factors underlying the intentions of Lebanese medical students to seek further specialty training abroad identified both push factors in Lebanon and pull factors abroad [ 3].
Developments abroad could be a factor; also domestic developments.
The fact that things have turned out much worse than the chancellor expected in 2010 is partly a result of bad policy, here and abroad, but also to factors outside of his control – not to mention the fact that economic forecasts are inherently uncertain.
