Sentence examples for foreign facility from inspiring English sources

Asia Society has long had overseas centers and offices — Hong Kong's was the first to open in 1990 — but it has never before built a foreign facility of this size or significance.

Legally, the foreign facility at Gitmo was created because America simply did not know who was a terrorist, who was a freedom fighter, or even who was an innocent farmhand who had just been turned in maliciously for the US bounty.

The need to travel to a foreign facility introduces additional challenges for caregiver-companions that can bring about new stresses or amplify existing ones.

"In my view, this is a violation of the Constitution that bans foreign troops and foreign facilities in the Philippines".

Nonetheless, the F.D.A. has proposed expanding the role of private auditors to inspect the more than 200,000 foreign facilities that ship food to the United States.

The compound sits along a road brimming with foreign facilities, including a United Nations compound as well as numerous military and civilian bases.

American companies would have to prove that their foreign suppliers had controls in place with audits of the foreign facilities, food tests, and reviews of records, among other methods.

But he remains bullish, observing that quality at the best foreign facilities can be much better than at the average American hospital, thanks to greater transparency and better information technology.

Rajesh Rao of IndUSHealth, a middleman that helps insurers and employers co-ordinate medical care in India, reckons medical travel "is not really about exporting patients, it is importing competition".A bit of rivalry from top foreign facilities may introduce transparency and price competition into an inefficient system riddled with oligopolies and perverse incentives.

Johnson's memo also sets out plans to make it easier for multinational companies to move workers from foreign facilities to U.S. operations, and simpler for immigrants who already have U.S. work permits to shift to "same or similar" jobs.

It can also be argued that political factors are important considerations and they range from the fact that firms often build foreign facilities to avoid trade barriers or take advantage of economic development incentives; most governments local, state, and national are concerned with promoting the economic welfare of their citizens (Griffin and Pustay 2002).