Sentence examples for foreign circumstances from inspiring English sources

Moreover, Professor McGinnis said, decisions applying foreign law to foreign circumstances are not instructive here.

Jeter absolved Rodriguez for his comments of three years ago, seeming to rationalize them in an interview on the YES Network when he said that Rodriguez had been in foreign circumstances, with his status soaring after he signed his record-breaking contract with Texas and with unfamiliar kinds of questions being tossed at him.

9.18am GMT 10th over: South Africa 20-2 (Elgar 1, du Plessis 8) As expected Johnson has a rest after his first 4-over burst and it's the spinner Nathan Lyon who is on to replace him in relatively foreign circumstances, from a scoreboard perspective.

A second factor is the flow of South American money mainly into the Miami area which varies according to foreign political circumstances.

Under normal circumstances foreign embassies are advised if one of their nationals is being held in prison.

This policy, along with federal, state, local and, in some circumstances, foreign laws, provides the rules and procedures under which the University may Access and disclose electronic information.

The reason I'm not sure is that FISA does not prohibit wiretapping, it authorizes wiretapping under a set of foreign intelligence related circumstances.

As the U.S. government becomes increasingly active in seeking to prosecute foreign conduct in circumstances where foreign authorities are conducting their own separate investigations, this decision re-emphasizes the importance of coordinating activities with those foreign authorities to avoid contamination of evidence.

I hope that in reading her, more people see the ways that suffering – even suffering brought on by geopolitical circumstances foreign to many readers – is also something that can bring people closer to one another if they are willing to take a risk and listen".

Though it's normal rhetoric in Bronx this time a year, it proves foreign under these circumstances.

Thus far, the Clinton Foundation has often been reactive, changing its policy toward foreign donations as circumstances change: first permitting donations from a variety of sources, then agreeing to limit foreign government donors, then reopening the door to them, then allowing donations from only specific countries, then agreeing to ban such gifts altogether.