Sentence examples for elsewhere point to from inspiring English sources

Many foreign firms that choose to list their shares elsewhere point to America's "litigation lottery" as the principal reason.

Flights from Las Vegas and elsewhere point to a more active role by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

When authoritarians elsewhere point to the Western silence on Saudi Arabia's treatment of women, and its ruthless suppression of dissent, and cry double standards, they have a point.

But they acknowledge that gaining a clear understanding of how terrorists move their money has proven far more difficult than many anticipated and that recent attacks in Saudi Arabia, Turkey and elsewhere point to terror groups with continued access to significant resources.

No doubt many of the rebels are vile and guilty of atrocities but the many legitimate human rights reports, from the United Nations and elsewhere, point to a larger number of gross abuses by government forces and cruel allied militia.

The precision of Beatrix Potter, here as elsewhere, points to the first rule of felinology: you need to learn to look at cats, down to the last whisker, every bit as closely as they look at you.

For one thing, experts are having trouble finding any records from Russia, Alaska or elsewhere pointing to such a widespread Arctic ice retreat in recent times, adding credence to the idea that humans may have tipped the balance.

Twitter argues that terrorists have shifted much of their propaganda efforts elsewhere — pointing to messaging platform Telegram as the new tool of choice for ISIS extremists.

But some locals are whispering about a possible comeback elsewhere, pointing to a carefully-worded goodbye on Facebook.

Another is hindsight: studies of past policies elsewhere can point to what works and what does not.

Falling Through the Cracks Gun rights advocates in North Carolina, as well as elsewhere, often point to the low numbers of permit revocations as evidence of how few permit holders break the law.