Sentence examples similar to abroad sense from inspiring English sources

aBroad-sense heritability (H) of RPR.

But I didn't think going abroad made sense.

NASDAQ's system is currently the fastest with trade times of 177 microseconds (see chart).For the traders themselves, expansion abroad makes sense.

Despite the plummeting dollar, which makes buying foreign stocks in their home countries expensive, diversifying abroad makes sense now.

Here the American rich are clearly differentiated from their counterparts abroad, who sense the envy and hostility in the air and prudently assume that lying low is their best bet.

The new law that gives automatic citizenship to children adopted abroad makes perfect sense.

Throughout the 19th century, and especially in the aftermath of that quake, the British abroad strengthened their sense of Britishness.

There is definitely a sense abroad that men, especially fathers, are perpetually and disproportionately under suspicion as paedophiles.

"I may live abroad, but my sense of being an American, of loving my country, has never changed".

One of the prime responsibilities of a state is to protect its citizens, and the principle of non-interference abroad makes little sense in the borderless world of terrorism.

In a longer statement issued by his office later, Mr. Koizumi said: "I do not wish to again cause anxiety in Japan and abroad or a sense of caution by visiting the shrine on or around the time of the anniversary of Japan's surrender in World War II.