Sentence examples for foreigners may have from inspiring English sources

Foreigners may have been funding intangible investment in the roaring 1990s, but not since.

That has made a slow reconstruction effort still slower.The scale of destruction in Haiti was so great that foreigners may have expected too much of the recovery.

"They thought that foreigners may have a lot of money," he said, but found only 10,000 Indian rupees (about $185), a cellphone and a laptop.

Foreigners may have won a smaller slice of China's market than they had hoped, but China is a bigger pie than anyone dared to expect.

And the fact that this argument would at best ground only a presumptive right to exclude outsiders is noteworthy, because it leaves open the possibility that this right could be over-ridden by the weightier rights various foreigners may have to be admitted.

If they had been included in the SIRS cohort, the difference between French persons and foreigners may have been accentuated by the inclusion of more individuals not reached by prevention messages.

The Stadtholder was never the sovereign power in the Netherlands, despite understandable misconceptions by foreigners, who may have thought that a country needed a head of state, and the Stadtholder was it.

The former chancellor Ken Clarke said that while some "anti-foreigner rhetoric" may have increased the leave vote, that was not the driving factor.

However, we cannot exclude the possibility that the presence of "foreigners" during interviews may have influenced respondents, nor the fact that bias can also stem from local researchers' perceptions of their own culture.

Let the foreigner go!" This may have been written in the 12th century, but it sounds dismayingly similar to what Asian parents are telling their sons and daughters today.

The protests spread as far south as Zhenglan Qi, an area famous for the overgrown ruins of Kublai Khan's capital, Shangdu (or Xanadu, as it is known to Coleridge-reading foreigners).The protesters' concerns may have seemed innocuous, but the authorities feared that they might open up a new front of nationalist unrest among non-Hans.