Sentence examples for mainlanders to a from inspiring English sources

When demand really spikes, the stores have to limit mainlanders to a few cans each, to prevent a run on baby formula.

The party does encourage mainlanders to: a) define themselves as more than agents of economic productivity and b) balance materialism and civility for the sake of sustainable development -- as well as the CCP's hold on power).

Hong Kong ended taxes on wine several years ago in a fairly successful bid to become a wine trading hub, and the nearly autonomous territory has become a popular place for many mainlanders to drink, then bring a bottle or two home.

A Chinese central bank study in February provided a timeline to ease capital controls over 5 to 10 years to give people outside the mainland more freedom to buy mainland assets, while allowing direct access by mainlanders to outside markets.

Because of currency controls, junket operators allow mainlanders to put down renminbi on the mainland and then advance them credit in Macau – often a figure many times the original deposit.

Nevertheless, we expect the number to be a large one as it is convenient to do so and Hong Kong is a very popular destination for mainlanders to visit.

Last June the two sides began allowing Chinese tourists to visit on their own rather than as part of tour groups, a move that helped some curious mainlanders to fly in to watch the elections.

Hong Kong's weekend "election" comes against a backdrop of growing cultural antagonism with mainlanders to the north who increasingly hold political, and financial, sway over the territory.

(In Las Vegas casinos carry out background checks on gamblers and lend to them directly).But it is not just a passion for cards that brought more than 13.2m mainlanders to Macau in the first ten months of this year.

Mr. Grant and Mr. Tlumak are not the only mainlanders to be gloating about their good luck.

They both fell into disuse by the mid-17th century and, lacking a church of their own, it was perhaps not surprising that the islanders were felt by mainlanders to be somewhat lacking in religious commitment.