Sentence examples for deeply foreign from inspiring English sources

Constitution wonks have been pointing out for some time that the Fixed-Term Parliaments Act allows for regime change without a general election something deeply foreign to British political culture.

Apart from Mark Twain (No 23 in this series), no other American writer before Faulkner had ever immersed his readers so completely in the vernacular language and culture of a society that was, and perhaps still is, so deeply foreign to mainstream American experience.

Enemy-love, understood in this way, is thus intensely practical, and at the same time, it is a way that is deeply foreign to our American culture entrenched in its deep belief in retaliation and punishment as the way to fight evil.

In fact, America cares so very deeply about foreign nations and even foreign citizens influencing elections we have made it blatantly illegal for a Presidential candidate to accept any money from any foreign source whatsoever.

There is a growing disparity between a deeply interventionist foreign policy establishment and an electorate that is increasingly unenthusiastic about ambitious foreign policy agendas.

Yet proposals now to cut subsidies for clean energy producers have deeply alarmed foreign companies drawn to its market.

Martha Raddatz, the debate's outstanding co-moderator, had come with detailed policy questions, grounded in a career spent thinking deeply about foreign conflicts.

A central issue of that convention, and the attendant protest, was America's  discord over a costly and deeply unpopular foreign war.Mr Buckley supported that war and, unable to prevail in debate, threatened to smash Mr Vidal's face.

TOKYO — Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama's postponement of a decision on relocating an American military base on Okinawa may be the product of domestic political considerations as much as deeply held foreign policy principles, analysts here said on Tuesday.

Except Citigroup, the most deeply entrenched foreign bank in Japan (it has operated there since 1902); it has succeeded by offering comprehensive private-banking services.

Secretary of State John Kerry took former vice president Dick Cheney to task over his recent criticism of the Obama administration's Afghanistan withdrawal plan during a PBS "Newshour" interview Thursday, criticizing Cheney for the repercussions of his "deeply wrong" foreign policy decisions.