Sentence examples for foreigners could be from inspiring English sources

For one thing, foreigners could be taxed more and on more things.

Anti-American protests across Iran were punctuated by warnings from hard-line clerics that no foreigners could be trusted.

The bill provides for Russian citizens engaged in the "propaganda of non-traditional sexual orientation" to be fined, while foreigners could be arrested and immediately deported.

Father Kleinsorge and the other German Jesuit priests, who, as foreigners, could be expected to take a relatively detached view, often discussed the ethics of using the bomb.

Apartheid leaders did not like letting more blacks into the country, but found that foreigners could be exploited more easily than unionised locals.

Democrats said the difference between collection efforts "concerning" foreigners and "directed" at foreigners could be enormous, allowing intelligence officials far greater leeway.

A hangover from the Mubarak era is a suspicion that any foreigner could be an Israeli or a spy, especially if he or she is carrying a camera.

A FOREIGNER could be forgiven for wondering why on earth Britons seem so interested in the interminable efforts of an opposition party to choose a new leader, especially since the said party has been crushed by Tony Blair in two general elections, and has long looked unable to be led out of a paper bag.

Last week, the US embassy warned of an imminent threat in Kenya, saying that shopping centres and night clubs where foreigners gather could be targeted.

On Thursday, critics said the agreement with Homeland Security would heighten fears among noncitizens and even legal immigrants that the administration was trying to sidestep such rulings and build a database of foreigners that could be used for prosecutions and deportations.

But in place at the time was a rule limiting the number of foreigners that could be fielded by each club, and though United's squad was largely British and Irish, the restriction applied to all who were either born outside of England, or were not considered "assimilated".