The phrase "abroad guest" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a guest from another country, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We are excited to host an abroad guest at our international conference next week."
Alternatives: "foreign guest" or "international guest".
Most of them work abroad as guest workers, very often illegally.
Apparently the artistry of the notes helped to promote the new country abroad, as Leo Hershkowitz and Theodore Cohen, guest curators, suggest in the accompanying catalog.
She will in fact continue to guest abroad, but the decision to make her home base at ENB makes excellent sense.
Associate Dean and Senior Lecturing Fellows Bruce Elvin and George Krouse '70 will lead, teach and organize the seminar, with senior law and business leaders from the United States and abroad serving as guest lecturers many weeks.
We think of our setting as being especially worldly, because the participating managers and faculty host their colleagues at home, in their own cultures, and are guests abroad.
Valdés has guested abroad with many companies, but she has chosen to stay in Cuba, despite a more restricted repertory and old-fashioned productions.
In guest engagements abroad, he led the Berlin Philharmonic, the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra in the Netherlands, the BBC and London Symphonies, the English National Opera and the Glyndebourne Festival Opera.
He made guest appearances abroad, including his debut in January with the Royal Ballet at Covent Garden in London, dancing a piece by Twyla Tharp and returning as Franz in the February revival of "Coppelia".
Of this, a record £31.3 billion will be in December alone.In this section Gridlocked Britain Ken's gamble Papers please Unwelcome guest Ferrets abroad Targetitis Limping along War of nerves Hounding Cherie ReprintsThe new twist is that in each of the past three years, the Christmas rush has started roughly a week later.
