Sentence examples for brought overseas from inspiring English sources

The generally accepted theory among breeders is that the Maine Coon is descended from the pairings of local short-haired domestic cats and long-haired breeds brought overseas by English seafarers (possibly by Captain Charles Coon) or 11th-century Vikings.

Outside of Super Mario Bros. 2, a Japanese-only sequel that was later brought overseas as The Lost Levels, Nintendo hasn't catered to masochistic players seeking to test their thumbs.

(The United States corporate rate for bringing overseas cash home is 35 percent).

The first installment of the series examined why it is difficult to bring overseas manufacturing jobs back to the United States.

And for an American acquirer, bringing overseas cash home generates a tax liability, so is better used for offshore acquisitions.

There are tax advantages, including bringing overseas revenue to this country without being exposed to federal taxation.

The yen rose on expectations that Japanese exporters and investors will use the currency's recent decline to bring overseas earnings home.

And it also gave these companies an incentive to move even more jobs overseas, since they now know that there's a good chance that they'll be able to bring overseas profits home nearly tax-free under future amnesties.

She reiterated proposals she has made on the campaign trail to revive the economy: lower corporate taxes, repeal "job-killing" regulations and "Obamacare," and grant American companies a holiday to bring overseas earnings home without tax consequences.

But a tax hit on bringing overseas balances to the United States coupled with ultralow interest rates at home make raising debt a cheap way to get cash at headquarters.

Courts have also given greater latitude to prosecutors in bringing overseas defendants to trial even if they have not been accorded a traditional Miranda warning about their rights before they are questioned after their capture.