Sentence examples for interest foreign from inspiring English sources

So did two spokesmen for the 138 prosecutors, saying the issue was an exclusively Egyptian matter that should not interest foreign media.

His tunes, Romantic as Schubert's, are developed with consistency, refinement, and a harmonic interest foreign to many lesser contemporaries (especially those seduced by Berlioz and Liszt but without understanding their talent).

All but 100 of China's 1,200 gold mines produce less than 500 kilograms annually and Michelago thinks that average production per enterprise is less than a third that amount.It is the smaller producers that interest foreign investors most, since they lack the scale to refine efficiently themselves.

Worldwide income means everything, including interest, foreign earnings, wages, dividends and other income.

For a 10-year (2012 to 2021) financial projection of Mega Metallurgy Power, interest, foreign exchange, and inflation rates are assumed constant, and cash flow deficits are financed by short-term (S/T) loans (Table8).

He spent years as a Washington lobbyist and a registered foreign agent, doing the bidding of special interest foreign clients before becoming a career politician who voted to benefit his former clients.

From 1967, the government secured low-interest foreign aid from ten countries grouped under the Inter-Governmental Group on Indonesia (IGGI) to cover its budget deficit.

After the opening of the free financial market in 1993, there was a massive influx of low-interest foreign loans.

Free trade in financial services with free flow of low-interest foreign loans, which started in 1993 in Thailand, resulted in the mushrooming of urban private hospitals between 1994 and 1997.

Although the rural emphasis continued, the rapid economic growth and a government investment policy, started in the late 1980s, to support private hospital investment with a free flow of low-interest foreign loans, resulted in a rapid growth of the private health sector in the past decade (1988 1997).

Farmers and executives were lured in the 1980's by low-interest foreign-currency loans when the currencies strengthened against the Australian dollar, swelling the debts.