Sentence examples for conducting overseas from inspiring English sources

And Homeland Security officials said they were being more proactive in tracing the sources of foreign investor income, including establishing working relationships with Chinese government officials and conducting overseas visits to verify applicants' sources of income.

Officially, the U.S. military is conducting "overseas contingency operations" there and they are meant (unlike Russian efforts, of course) to stabilize that country.

Rightly or wrongly, there is a sense in Europe that for many years the United States governments have been conducting overseas policies that make America look like a swaggering, self-centered, bully.

When the Hallé Orchestra announced in 1932 that its regular conductor, Hamilton Harty, was to spend some time conducting overseas, Barbirolli was one of four guest conductors named to direct the orchestra in Harty's absence: the other three were Elgar, Beecham and Pierre Monteux.

Furthermore, police interviews in the UK would not be so effective as interrogations conducted overseas.

The NAO also found that police were failing to conduct overseas criminal record checks on more than two-thirds of arrested foreign nationals.

Mr. Bansal was charged with bribery and money laundering, and was released on the condition that he not conduct overseas financial transactions or leave the Washington area.

Yahya Safi, an executive member of the Australian National Imam's Council, spoke on behalf of the grand mufti of Australia to say the horrors conducted overseas in the name of religion were "crimes against humanity and sins against god".

However, Masayoshi Yamamoto, a professor at Kanazawa University, said the level of plutonium in the sample was lower than average levels observed in Japan after nuclear weapons tests conducted overseas.

It then took significant steps to show its willingness to cooperate with the government, which the S.E.C. said included "summarizing witness interviews that the company's investigators conducted overseas" and "making overseas witnesses available for staff interviews and bringing witnesses to the U.S".

The precipitous decline in America's reputation abroad — after no unconventional weapons were found in Iraq and the revelations about abuse of prisoners at Abu Ghraib, among other milestones — is underscored by a series of surveys conducted overseas by the Pew Global Attitudes Project.