Sentence examples for foreign look from inspiring English sources

"The economic engine is fast running out of steam as potential investors, both Indian and foreign, look for greener pastures," he writes.

Rolls-Royce (Laosi-Laisi) includes two Chinese characters for "labor" and "plants" that more or less have become standard usage in foreign names — all to achieve a distinct foreign look and sound.

On the book's final page, he lays his cards on the table: "Thinking about the end of Weimar democracy in this way as the result of a large protest movement colliding with complex patterns of elite self-interest, in a culture increasingly prone to aggressive mythmaking and irrationality strips away the exotic and foreign look of swastika banners and goose-stepping Stormtroopers.

Jack London's character notes "they ain't white... they're Mormons" ("Star Rover"), Dan Coolidge writes of their "strange, foreign look" ("Fighting Danites") and illustrators depicted them as caped, Mediterranean looking cavaliers or as Amish-looking yokels who spoke Elizabethan English.

School was "absolutely horrific – being foreign, looking different".

"My 'type' is a very pale-skinned, redheaded Irish farm girl," he said, adding that he was not prepared for someone "so foreign looking" and "tall, dark-haired".

Maybe it was because he was vaguely foreign looking, he reasoned, and his photographic endeavor seemed menacing in a post-9/11 landscape.

He was a cockney atheist but, to be fair, he was flaunting a deep tan at the time, which, under the circumstances (media whipping up hatred of any one "foreign looking"), was foolhardy.

The rejection of what is different, of the foreign, looks equally bad as discrimination and humiliation.

He described the gunman as "foreign-looking, a Caucasian," and said police were still pursuing him.

It adds to my foreign, Mediterranean look.