Sentence examples for issued abroad from inspiring English sources

As for bonds, many are now issued abroad in the big international financial centres.

A Greek official told The Independent: "Restricting the movement of capital does not affect in any way those who wish to make transactions or ATM withdrawals using debit or credit cards issued abroad.

The Greek government informs those visiting or about to visit Greece, that the announced measures restricting the movement of capital do not affect in any way those who wish to make transactions or ATM withdrawals using debit or credit cards issued abroad.

In addition, Americans hold less than 4% of their bonds outside of the U.S., even though roughly two-thirds of the world's bonds are issued abroad.

Algeria issued calls abroad for material and financial aid.

Since Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, Argentina's president, has already denounced the ruling as "judicial colonialism", there is little doubt that she would opt for the latter.Argentina has not issued debt abroad since 2001 so it has no market access to lose.

"Institutions are investing much more in study abroad, the field is becoming professionalized, and that means it costs more money," said Brian J. Whalen, president of the Forum on Education Abroad at Dickinson College, which recently issued study abroad guidelines emphasizing the need for cost transparency but not mandating any particular pricing system.

Until businesses change their minds, American travelers will continue to encounter payment issues abroad.

She is asking for the threat to be added to the government's strategic risk register, which will make it easier to raise as an issue abroad.

Both magazines have been offering serious articles for a long time, but the attenuating economy at home and pressing issues abroad have caused more people to pay attention.

"We respect the right of activists to picket our opening night and we realize that we've provided them with a platform to further raise awareness about serious human rights issues abroad," Mr. Gelb wrote.