Sentence examples for any foreign official from inspiring English sources

"The issue regarding Tibet concerns China's sovereignty and territorial integrity, and we firmly oppose any foreign official to meet with the Dalai Lama in any form," the Chinese Foreign Ministry said.

"For any foreign official who wants to participate or intervene, the past experience is very clear – it will only do the opposite for Hong Kong's political reform, including the people they wanted to support or influence".

"We firmly oppose any foreign official to meet with the Dalai Lama in any form," Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei said in a statement posted on the ministry's website.

A "bribery convention" signed by all 29 members of the OECD, which between them account for the bulk of world trade, plus five non-members (including Bulgaria), requires the signatories to make it a crime to bribe any foreign official to win or retain business or for any other "improper advantage".

The State Department official, asked about the charges against Mr. Taha, said: "The State Department is always concerned when any foreign official may be indicted". He continued, "We always look carefully at the potential indictment of a high foreign official" to assure that the charges were handled correctly.

The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act prohibits U.S. companies from paying any foreign official to secure an "improper advantage" or influence a decision.

The criminal information document said BAE had set up a network of "marketing advisers" and encouraged them to organize offshore shell companies to disguise the identities of any foreign officials to whom they passed money.

"I have never met with or had any conversations with any Russians or any foreign officials concerning any type of interference with any campaign or election in the United States," he said during his opening statement.

(A spokesman for Kushner said, "There was never a time never that Mr. Kushner spoke to any foreign officials, in the campaign, transition, and in the Administration, about any personal or family business. He was scrupulous in this regard").

In 2004, President Bush signed a proclamation barring entry to the United States for any foreign officials and their family members "whose misappropriation of public funds" has had serious adverse effects on American businesses or national security interests.

While Mr. Obama has declined to attend the meeting, he is dispatching two high-powered emissaries — Madeleine K. Albright, who was Bill Clinton's secretary of state, and Jim Leach, a Republican former congressman from Iowa — to conduct unofficial meetings on the sidelines of the summit talk with any foreign officials who might want them.