Sentence examples for eminently foreign from inspiring English sources
Yet in the Middle Ages the Old English literature of the subjugated Saxons was leavened by the Latin and Anglo-Norman writings, eminently foreign in origin, in which the churchmen and the Norman conquerors expressed themselves.
In other words, the president has made it eminently clear how foreign leaders in need of American support can please him.
When Decius started paying serious attention, around January, he discerned the outlines of a simple and, in his view, eminently sensible political program: "less foreign intervention, less trade, and more immigration restrictions".
Second, foreign policy is eminently practical.
Asked to introduce Marvel comics to China, the Labbrand consultants came up not long ago with "Man wei" — roughly phonetic, foreign-sounding and eminently suited to superheroes with the meaning "comic power".
In the address he hailed an era of peace and prosperity at home and urged a vigorous assertion of U.S. interests in its foreign relations, including the "eminently important" acquisition of new territories.
According to the German foreign minister, Joschka Fischer, monetary union, begun in 1999, was an "eminently political act" by which Europe had "opted for an autonomous path".
This eminently rational principle belies the raw nationalism and paranoia that are now driving much of Russia's foreign policy, including its strenuous objections to Nato expansion and missile defence installations in Europe.
Eminently winnable - eminently achievable".
