Sentence examples for any foreign entity from inspiring English sources

For five years after leaving office, Clinton appointees would not lobby anyone in the agency where they had worked; lobby on behalf of any foreign government or entity that would require their registration under the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938; or aid or advise any foreign entity in trade negotiations.

"The government of Afghanistan has not authorized any foreign entity, any foreign government, any foreign company, or anyone else to carry out aerial spraying," he said.

A new law signed by President Obama, if fully enforced, would penalize any foreign entity that does business with the Central Bank, the primary conduit for purchases of Iran's oil, its most important export.

"I don't want Russia or any foreign entity to meddle in our election any more than any other American," said Parscale.

Hicks has previously denied having any contact with Russians during the campaign, telling the Associated Press in November 2016 that, "There was no communication between the campaign and any foreign entity during the campaign".

"As I have stated many times, a thorough investigation will confirm what we already know ― there was no collusion between my campaign and any foreign entity," Trump said in a statement Wednesday.

"DOD should promulgate policies or directives that include an express statement that the DOD may not transfer any person to a foreign entity where it is more likely than not that the person will be tortured," said the February 28 , 2012report prepared by the deputy inspector general for intelligence.

Furthermore, as suggested above the growth features of fetus share the characteristics of lawless cancer cell growth with respect to hypoxic conditions to escape growth-arrest by programmed cell death (Yin Yang events), otherwise, the growing fetus would be viewed a foreign entity, like any parasite, to be eliminated (see below).

The sale of this or any other company to a foreign entity is subject to review by the Committee for Investment in the United States (CFIUS), a relatively obscure interagency panel chaired by the Treasury Secretary, which also includes the heads of six other Cabinet Departments, the U.S. Trade Representative and the head of the Office of Science and Technology Policy.

Moreover, because of the strategic importance of EADS, both Paris and Berlin have been eager to retain the power to block any potential hostile takeover by a foreign entity.

Pursuant to Article 5 of the NATO charter, any member country attacked by a foreign entity could request assistance from the other members.