Sentence examples for many foreign groups from inspiring English sources

The rise in numbers means many foreign groups have reached critical mass, producing little ethnic enclaves the government's bête noire.

He has been accused of procuring weapons to pass on to many foreign groups, including Palestinian and Irish fighters, rebel groups and friendly governments in sub-Saharan Africa.

Separately, the Beijing financial publication Economic Observer reported on Tuesday that the government had begun a broad inquiry into the so-called resident representative offices of foreign-based enterprises — in essence, offices that many foreign groups, including many charities and nonprofit organizations, establish on Chinese soil.

A former guerrilla fighter who helped to sweep out the Khmer Rouge in 1979 with the help of the Vietnamese, Mr Hun Sen has long been criticised by Western governments and many foreign aid groups.

Experts say they've heard blame pinned on many foreign ethnic groups and on historic events from the fall of the Berlin Wall to the Persian Gulf war to the spread of mosquito nets in Africa.

His area regularly receives many foreign medical aid groups; however, "very few have actually come [to his health post] to ask about what is needed".

Few countries are estimated to have provided as many foreign fighters to various radical groups in Iraq and Syria as Tunisia.

Many foreign governments and international groups have pledged to help, including the United States, which has offered $2.1 million, and the United Nations, which has pledged $7 million.

Many foreign governments and environmental groups opposed to Japan's stepped-up whaling efforts might have found the cuisine a bit, well, hard to swallow.

Many foreign scholars and rights groups say that what's happening in China's far northwest is less about global jihad than China's suppression of its Uighur population.

With the French economy buckling under nearly recessionary conditions, a number of high-profile properties here have been has snapped up by foreign groups, many of them from oil-rich Middle Eastern or Asian countries, with the means to acquire and maintain cash-draining assets like luxury hotels.