Sentence examples for authorities abroad from inspiring English sources

The group was reported missing on Thursday and police are carrying out "extensive inquiries" and working with authorities abroad to locate them.

When Mr. Berger arrived in 1997, Israeli law prevented the extradition of Israeli citizens, as a safeguard against the possibility of anti-Semitic authorities abroad.

Applications are accepted by a number of regional passport agencies in various cities, by the clerks of certain federal and state courts, by certain designated post offices, libraries, and other government facilities, and by U.S. consular authorities abroad.

The offshore banking industry has come under increasing pressure in recent years amid accusations that places like the Caribbean, with looser financial laws, allowed investors to avoid taxes and that some banks helped to create complex webs of companies and trust funds there to confuse tax authorities abroad.

Preventing attacks planned by small bands of zealots in the garages and basements just off Main Street or the alleys behind Islamic madrasas is more a job for the local police and the F.B.I., working with undercover informants and with authorities abroad.

The government said better co-ordination between its departments and with authorities abroad was key.

They ruled that a state's jurisdiction was "essentially territorial" but, in certain exceptions, extended "to outposts of the state's authority abroad", such as embassies and consulates.

In his New York Times column last week, David Brooks called the league "the best idea floating around" for likeminded democracies to "wield authority" abroad.

In a separate letter calling for a moratorium, former President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalyn, told Mr. Clinton that a federal execution "would diminish the United States' moral authority abroad".

The New York-based group conceded that the plans, which were agreed with cross-party support in March, do not run counter to international standards on press freedom – but warned that they could erode Britain's "moral authority" abroad.

Some years ago, at a meeting in the House of Commons, I suggested that the war in Iraq, and particularly its opaque causes, was leading to a dangerous loss of moral authority abroad that could rebound on domestic politics.