Sentence examples for foreign sojourn from inspiring English sources

Even the footsoldiers of the Tartan Army, permanently fuelled by the dangerous concoction of optimism and alcohol, arrived home from their latest foreign sojourn in tetchy mood.

And while he became for a time a celebrated and important figure in his native country, he never overcame the suspicions with which his foreign sojourn had tainted him, living out his last decades in bitterness and obscurity.

The shelters might be meant for immediate family use or as a proactive preparation prior to the return of the remitter after the foreign sojourn.

During her foreign sojourn, Hamasaki frequently corresponded with Matsuura and impressed him with her style of writing.

With labor reconciliation nowhere on the N.B.A. horizon, these foreign sojourns might last awhile.

By comparison, two-thirds of Germans' vacations and nearly half of British vacations involve foreign sojourns.

The most recent is "Tokyo," a 1983 color print made on one of their frequent foreign sojourns: it shows Eleanor asleep, wrapped in blankets in a hotel bed.

Their latest home capitulation ensured there will be no foreign sojourns at all after Christmas; the closing Group G match in Seville next month will be the epitome of a dead rubber, with the hosts guaranteed section winners and Rangers consigned to last place.

; I continue to expect rising stock prices in Europe and Japan in 1997 and a bear market here.; Monetary policy works, but with a lag, and because of this lag a lot of the foreign money took a sojourn in the U.S. When it goes home, as it will when foreign economies recover, it will strangle us, pushing us into recession.

I do therefore invite my fellow citizens in every part of the United States, and also those who are at sea and those who are sojourning in foreign lands, to set apart and observe the last Thursday of November next, as a day of Thanksgiving and Praise to our beneficent Father who dwelleth in the Heavens".

But he also saw in the site a broader meaning, a tangible reminder of religious refugees who experienced a vital sense of being protected during their sojourn in a foreign country.