This requires either transplanting your home country's talent or, perhaps because of local regulations on foreigners practicing law, finding the right talent abroad.
Active investing has long been seen in Japan as a dangerous, alien practice led by foreigners, or cheeky locals who dare imitate them.
(The thankless task of untangling fake votes from real ones falls to an electoral watchdog dominated by UN-appointed foreigners).In practice then the West, alas, has little alternative other than to try to make Mr Karzai a better ruler.
No sooner do the American and Iraqi troops disappear than armed guerrillas re-emerge, to badger and hector passers-by.The kidnapping of foreigners, a practice that began in earnest only in April, shows no sign of abating.
When an Iranian parliamentarian mentions nostalgically that Bahrain was once a Persian province, a wave of Sunni suspicion erupts.Indeed, blaming foreigners is standard practice whenever a ripple of disharmony laps the island monarchy's shore.
It is also coherent with the explanation that larger firms harbor special low-pay categories in which foreigners are clustered a practice that was documented in the German manufacturing sector during the first wave of massive post-war immigration (Swenson 1989; Kampelmann 2011) and that could have survived in large firms until today.
If the new law starts in the House of Lords it would reach the Commons in the autumn just in time to include any legal changes arising from Lord Justice Leveson's inquiry into the press.One aim is to curb libel tourism the practice of foreigners (usually rich ones) suing other foreigners (usually poor news outlets) in English courts.
America's Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and its European imitators have made a serious crime of something once seen as normal business practice: bribing foreigners.
The N.S.A. is not just intercepting the communications of Americans who are in direct contact with foreigners targeted overseas, a practice that government officials have openly acknowledged.
It is apparently not sufficient that the autocratic Russian state tries so hard to crush its poets by sitting on them, as Nicholas I sat on Pushkin and Stalin on Pasternak; for touring foreigners, they were target practice.
