Sentence examples for entering from abroad from inspiring English sources

Already, passengers entering from abroad with a visa through, for example, Kennedy airport in New York are photographed and fingerprinted.As all 19 of the September 11th hijackers had American Social Security numbers—six of them fraudulently obtained you can see the government's point.

Until 1994, Sweden had a quarantine requirement for all dogs entering from abroad, except for dogs from Norway.

While it is true that our country cannot accept everyone seeking to enter from abroad, it is also true that we should always pursue the highest degree of fairness possible.

Some believe that Japan's spring admissions system hampers the flow of students both leaving and entering Japan from abroad.

To achieve this aim, they are arming and financing Muslim fundamentalist mercenaries who enter Syria from abroad, Syrian officials say.

Under the User Fee Airport Program, an airport can ask the customs agency for help in processing aircraft entering the United States from abroad.

These images are from a set of 1,075 photographs -- shot over five days last year for the book and exhibition, "Contraband" -- of items detained or seized from passengers or express mail entering the United States from abroad at Kennedy International Airport in New York.

The group also wants stricter control from the government for vehicles entering the country from abroad and better access for the unemployed to all local job vacancies.

The 22-page document contains some sensible ideas that could, if vigorously carried out, help provide better control over the flood of goods and foods that enter this country from abroad.

PAGE A14 COMPUTER SEARCHES FAULTED Advocacy groups and legal experts told Congress that it is unreasonable for federal officials to search the laptops of United States citizens when they re-enter the country from abroad.

Although relatively unknown, when travellers try to re-enter the country from abroad, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) reserves the right to not only search a traveller's laptop and electronic devices without reasonable suspicion, but also to seize them and copy their contents for the government's viewing pleasure.