Sentence examples for distinctly foreign from inspiring English sources
Still, jurors may view him as another ambitious Wall Streeter, one with a distinctly foreign accent.
Conducted outside Russia's borders by commanders with distinctly foreign names, the 1813-14 campaign does not fit with national mythology.
He had a great talent for practical politics and for personal involvement in what to most Americans would seem the most distinctly foreign of affairs.
There was a distinctly foreign element in the 63rd Annual Peabody Awards for excellence in electronic media announced today, with prizes given to British, German and Japanese productions.
LAFAYETTE is the geographic and cultural center of French-speaking Louisiana, and the jumping-off point for exploring the roots of the state's distinctly foreign feel.
Among themselves, the girls preferred to speak Hindustani, and even when they spoke English they gesticulated with a distinctly foreign animation that would surely have been considered alarmingly woggish.
That the son of a Kenyan Muslim, raised in part in Indonesia, the most populous Muslim nation in the world, with a distinctly foreign-sound name, could become the first non-white American president in an election that was not even close means that America is not the place the jihadists say it is.
After the Košice government assumed control of the liberated Czechoslovak lands, it organized people's committees to function as local governments and also developed a distinctly pro-Soviet foreign policy, on the basis of which it obtained the Teschen district from Poland (through Soviet intervention) but ceded sub-Carpathian Ruthenia to the Soviet Union.
Musical styles from abroad have been merged with pre-existing Malagasy musical traditions to create distinctly Malagasy sounds with foreign roots.
A senior administration official described Mr. Bush as "distinctly unhappy" about dealing with foreign leaders who had just learned of their exclusion from the contracts.
The files show that, in the run-up to the Games, Howe – then foreign secretary – was distinctly unimpressed by Budd's preferential treatment, warning Brittan that the question of sport in pariah South Africa was "a political minefield".
