The phrase "arrive abroad" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to reaching a foreign country or location.
Example: "After a long flight, we finally arrive abroad and are ready to explore the new city."
Alternatives: "reach a foreign destination" or "land in another country".
Just a few years after arriving abroad, Piatt and her husband published their second coauthored collection, The Children Out-of-Doors (1885).
When Webster arrived abroad, he discovered almost immediately that he was relished not only in England but in Sweden and Norway and Denmark and Holland, and in due course he settled in Amsterdam, where he was coddled by his landlady, a Mrs. Hartlooper.
Mrs Carson is contesting a refusal by the Department for Work and Pensions to uprate her state pension annually because she lives in South Africa - one of 150 countries where people have their pensions frozen either at the date they arrived abroad or when they retired.
Arriving abroad is a lot different from arriving at home.
Mr. Perry cited another contributing factor in New York: the mobility of immigrants who arrive from abroad and later move elsewhere.
Following paths carved by so many before them, thousands of newcomers will arrive from abroad next year, many fleeing armed conflicts, famine or poverty.
And although relief supplies have begun to arrive from abroad, many of the country's eight million people have yet to receive any help.
Public health officials worry that those children are vulnerable to diseases that still kill children in poor countries and occasionally arrive from abroad.
It spells a made-up word jumbled together from the names of continents; watch for a few moments, and they appear individually -- a fitting game to play while waiting for your bags to arrive from abroad.
He talks of the sleeping tablets poised to arrive from abroad: melatonin and over-the-counter treatments such as Tylenol PM. "The solution is not another sleeping tablet," Morgan says.
