Sentence examples for foreigners which in from inspiring English sources

Earlier, the outbreak of World War I intensified Americans' already strong suspicions of foreigners, which, in turn, gave rise to a campaign to rid the country of foreign influences.

Youth unemployment leads to social problems such as a lack of orientation and hostility towards foreigners, which in turn lead to increased social expenditures.

That is how he found himself among the 1,200 expatriates searching through about 60 booths at the Job Fair for Foreigners, which was held in Beijing at the end of October.

Ironically, given the status of the Western Isles as the last Gàidhlig-speaking stronghold in Scotland, the Gaelic language name for the islands – Innse Gall – means "isles of the foreigners" which has roots in the time when they were under Norse colonisation.

Renting holiday apartments is becoming a profiting business due to the demand from foreigners which plan holidays in Saranda and surroundings.

The restrictions are in response to an enormous spike in applications by foreigners, which has far exceeded the number of available babies, said leaders of American adoption agencies who were briefed by Chinese officials earlier this month.

"His job meant dealing with foreigners, which meant that he was often in the Intercontinental Hotel," Mr. Matic said.

In Vogel's opinion, Khatib is one of the top five players in Lebanon, "including foreigners," which may not make him the next Dirk Nowitzki or Pau Gasol but has landed him a contract for the coming season in Turkey.

First, trade-led growth of national output may have little impact on employment and development, particularly when most of the trade is in primary commodities with few linkages to the rest of the economy and when many export earnings accrue to foreigners, which not only bias the economy in the wrong direction but also reinforce internal and external dualities and inequalities.

It cited past murder cases in Thailand involving foreigners in which Thai police first accused non-Thais who were later acquitted.

Mr. Moustaki made his name as a singer in 1969 with "Le Métèque" — a pejorative word for foreigner — in which he described himself as a "wandering Jew" and a "Greek shepherd".