Sentence examples for foreign spectators from inspiring English sources

Hungary wanted to use the race to show the world that it was open for business and to earn tourism dollars from foreign spectators.

While foreign spectators were taken aback by the security measures, the Chinese were impressed that the teams were there at all.

But the majority of the teams, media and foreign spectators stay in hotels in the center of the city, many of them near Pearl Square, which has been the central meeting point of the demonstrations.

His elder brother, Fidel Castro, Cuba's convalescing leader, did not appear despite earlier speculation that he might.Politicians in the English-speaking Caribbean expressed disappointment at the lack of foreign spectators at the seven-week cricket World Cup.

This does not discourage much of the Formula One personnel and most of the foreign spectators from staying in Shanghai, where they can taste the city's vibrant cultural life and exceptional food and tourism possibilities.

Most foreign competitors, spectators and reporters colluded, whether they knew it or not.

But for the purpose of sowing fear throughout Russia and among foreign athletes and spectators headed to the Olympic Games in the next few weeks, the suspected twin suicide bombings in the Volga River city were close enough to the sporting venue for the Islamic separatists presumed to be behind them.

So, to anyone, Russian or foreign, athlete or spectator, who might be thinking of using the Winter Games as a platform for protest – and who hasn't been put off by a rise in physical attacks on LGBT people, or a ban on adoption by foreign same-sex couples – Putin's message is clear: don't.

On Thursday, officials also said they had uncovered a plot by Islamic terrorists in the Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region to disrupt the Games by kidnapping foreign journalists, athletes and spectators.

The assault took place 2,100 miles from Beijing, but it added to security concerns in the capital as tens of thousands of foreign athletes, journalists and spectators begin to arrive for the opening of the Olympic Games on Friday.

A helpful "legal guide" tells foreign athletes, officials, reporters and spectators how to behave.