Sentence examples for branches abroad from inspiring English sources

Some of the best-known London hospitals have set up private branches abroad which plough profits back into their public practice at home.

Big banks are opening more branches abroad, offering their foreign customers a choice between their services in Switzerland ("offshore") and in their home country ("onshore").

America had surpassed Britain as the world's largest economic power as early as 1870, but it had a stunted financial system: its banks could not open branches abroad, it had no central bank and panics were common.

Salaries can be paid directly into accounts and people can withdraw or deposit at seven other branches abroad also with electronic clearing.B-Plan Information Systems, a British IT company, installed the system under a contract with Iraq's Ministry of Finance.

Before the crisis Icesave had used a European "passport" to open branches abroad and collected deposits in Britain and the Netherlands with almost no oversight from regulators in those countries.

At current count, there are more than 100 North Korean restaurants around the world, mostly branded under the Pyongyang restaurant chain (Okryugwan, a famous restaurant from Pyongyang, also operates branches abroad).

A bank using this system can provide services by offering them from its home base to a customer in another country, or it can establish a branch abroad.

Many use branch offices abroad, rather than full subsidiaries with their own balance-sheets.

Many English sisterhoods opened branch houses abroad, and independent communities were founded in other provinces of the Anglican Communion.

After a decade of rapid growth, universities have slowed their pace of opening branch campuses abroad, and much of the activity has moved from the Middle East to the Far East, according to a survey by the Observatory on Borderless Higher Education, a private British research group, scheduled for release Thursday.

It already has software factories in Brazil, Cuba, Colombia and Mexico, partly because its Spanish clients are there.Felix Solís Avantis, a family company that is Spain's biggest maker of still wine and the world's tenth-biggest winemaker, has also branched out abroad.