Sentence examples for conspicuously foreign from inspiring English sources

He looked and acted conspicuously foreign.

At her primary school, she felt conspicuously foreign, left out, labelled a "Jerry" after the outbreak of war.

Eden had been a conspicuously successful foreign secretary during the Second World War and when Churchill returned to Number 10 from 1951-55.

Another former president, Jimmy Carter, who was not known for conspicuously strong foreign policy while in office, said that Mr Kerry "has already proven in Vietnam that he will not hesitate to act.

Although the neighborhood is still home to the Copacabana Palace, where visiting celebrities invariably stay, the area has lost much of its sheen and isn't considered entirely safe for those conspicuously wealthy or foreign.

Netanyahu has arguably poked around in American domestic politics more conspicuously than any foreign leader in memory, using his influence in Washington to bolster lobbying and campaign-finance groups that mainly support Republican candidates.

It's made the Republicans more serious than they were in January of 2008, but it's left the party's post-Bush weaknesses on the economy and foreign policy conspicuously unaddressed.

It's a glossy French thriller (though the UK trailer conspicuously omits any off-putting foreign lingo) about a devoted mother, Lisa, who is wrongfully imprisoned for murder.

Meanwhile, John McCain and Condoleezza Rice, arguably the G.O.P.'s two most influential voices on foreign policy, have conspicuously failed to criticize Obama, while paying tribute to Ambassador Chris Stevens, the longtime foreign-service officer who was killed.

Conspicuously absent from Romney's foreign-policy advisory team are representatives of the less bellicose school of thinking that dominated Republican foreign policy before the neocons showed up.

Taliban officials said that a nearby Red Crescent dispensary was hit, and they took foreign journalists (with women conspicuously uninvited) to inspect the damage.