"in foreign soil" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where a person or thing is located in a land or country that is not their own. Example: The solider found himself in foreign soil, far away from his home and family.
Many trees originated in foreign soil.
I see the locations in Foreign Soil as being a part of my own Australian story, which now takes in four continents of migration.
That such a quintessentially English obsession should have its roots in foreign soil is an irony not lost on Wulf, a design historian who grew up in Germany.
When I was writing the stories in Foreign Soil I set out to replicate what I would do at the microphone – to transcribe the sounds, accents, rhythms of speech on to the page.
Via @ideasinfood. Nick Fox The New York Observer: Portlandia prepares to plant another flag in foreign soil: Stumptown, its caffeinated ambassador, will open its second New York outlet (and first stand-alone store), on West Eighth Street.
Would they be sent home to loved ones or buried in foreign soil?
Collins' decision is another piece of the contradictory puzzle of the rights afforded in U.S. courts to foreigners on foreign soil.
Trump did, however, blame former President Barack Obama for failing to stop the interference as well as the intelligence agencies themselves ― extraordinary criticisms coming from a commander-in-chief while on foreign soil.
With young American men and women dying in combat on foreign soil, its setting amid a crew of boisterously innocent soldiers may stir the heart in unexpected ways.
Of the 169 specifically anti-American attacks on foreign soil in 1999, 96 were in Latin America, 30 were in Western Europe (many of these committed by groups opposed to the war in Kosovo), nine in the countries of the former Soviet Union and 16 in Africa.
Although our civil war was fought at home, our peace was etched on foreign soil, in a luxurious resort in Ghana.
