Sentence examples for foreign chapters from inspiring English sources

In recent years, the Chamber has become very aggressive with its fundraising, opening offices abroad and helping to found foreign chapters (known as Business Councils or "AmChams").

It had been donated to the town by the local Veterans of Foreign Wars chapter, which Chief Cimino belonged to.

The foreign trade chapter of the Brazilian business environment is also noted as unfriendly to investments and technological learning.

Obama spent the biggest single chunk his foreign policy chapter of his State of the Union speech on the Islamic State and al-Qaeda affiliates.

Some 20 active foreign-language chapters of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) were present in the city for at least five years.

The "necessary measures" it calls for must be "in compliance with international law, in particular with the United Nations charter", which bombing in a foreign state without chapter 7 authorisation patently is not.

Singapore's Employment of Foreign Manpower Act (Chapter 91A) does mandate employers to procure medical insurance for the foreign employee's medical expenses, with coverage of at least $15,000 per 12-month period of the foreign employee's employment [ 12].

While substantially better than the situation described in Beijing where 94% of the workers denied having healthcare insurance, Singapore's Employment of Foreign Manpower Act (Chapter 91A) actually mandates that all such expenses be borne by the employer for all foreign workers [ 12].

The book may be divided into three sections: (1) oracles against foreign nations and Israel (chapters 1 2); (2) oracles of indictment against Israel for her sins and injustices (chapters 3 6); and (3) visions and words of judgment (chapters 7 9).

Chapters of foreign organizations, such as Human Rights Watch or the Carnegie Moscow Center, would be banned, as would foreign employees of nongovernmental organizations.

His tone is relentlessly measured and sometimes banal; in his best-selling book, "The Audacity of Hope," a chapter on foreign affairs reads like a tentative primer on the history of American foreign policy.