Sentence examples for exiled overseas from inspiring English sources

ABC last week put its production studio under the control of its top programmer, Stephen McPherson, and NBC last month laid off most of its top program development executives and brought back one, Angela Bromstad, who had been exiled overseas.

The biscuit problem was only one of innumerable obstacles standing in the way of the creation of the Iraq pavilion – the second time the nation has fielded work at the world's most important international art event, but the first time it has showed artists living and working in the country, rather than those exiled overseas.

She came to Venice and gave a three-day workshop to a Venetian bakery". The biscuit problem was only one of innumerable obstacles standing in the way of the creation of the Iraq pavilion – the second time the nation has fielded work at the world's most important international art event, but the first time it has showed artists living and working in the country, rather than those exiled overseas.

(Mr. Thaksin remains in self-imposed exile overseas, but the government recently returned his passport, which had been confiscated by the previous government).

He remains in self-imposed exile overseas, but the government recently returned his passport, which had been confiscated by the previous government.

Just after Stephen's murder in 1993, Norris Sr came back to Eltham, south London, from a self-imposed exile overseas to keep out of the reach of Customs.

Many poets found themselves in exile overseas, excluded at home, or even worse: a number of important poets were numbered amongst the Junta's victims.

She was urged on by her brother, Thaksin Shinawatra, the prime minister ousted in a 2006 military coup and who, from exile overseas, looms as the kingmaker and impresario of the incoming administration.

More importantly, perhaps, he also has the backing of political heavyweights Jean-Pierre Bemba and Moise Katumbi, both forced into effective exile overseas and unable to contend the polls.

But activists – who have sought exile overseas or considered such a move – told the Guardian they are unsurprised that Chen has found it difficult to reach a quick decision.

He now lives in self-imposed exile overseas, but remains popular with many rural voters.