Sentence examples for mixture of foreign from inspiring English sources

Importers, a mixture of foreign and American manufacturers and distributors, are liable for duties and penalties, not consumers who bought imported panels in recent years.

One way is to stop covering the monetary base entirely with foreign currency, and gradually move to a mixture of foreign currency and domestic government bonds.

The surprising success of The Gods Must Be Crazy (1981), a comedy about life in the Kalahari desert of Botswana, shows that audiences half a century later continued to enjoy a mixture of foreign locations and familiar dramas.

Privately owned teams based in eight cities, with a mixture of foreign and Indian stars allocated by auction, are playing Twenty20, a short form of the game lasting a mere three hours.

The unit was poorly equipped with a mixture of foreign weapons and manned by conscripts from Poland, Russia and France under a German officer and senior non-commissioned officers (NCOs).

Over 90% of Brunei's total population lives in 15 of the 38 mukims: Brunei's small, wealthy economy is a mixture of foreign and domestic entrepreneurship, government regulation, welfare measures, and village tradition.

By grasping the nettle and indicating a very public change of direction, the Icelandic government will also gain a welcome respite from the heavy criticism that has erupted from a mixture of angry foreign governments, panicking Icesave customers, distressed Icelandic citizens and worried local councils in the UK, all of whom stand to lose even more money if the crisis deepens.

Added to the mixture of indigenous languages is the babel created by the variety of foreign seasonal workers, without whom the tourist industry, especially in Switzerland, would collapse.

The fare is mainstream, a mixture of Brazilian and foreign movies with an emphasis on the blockbuster (its biggest box-office take this year was for The Avengers).

Again, she began by assuring the crowd a mixture of climate negotiators, foreign ministers, and the occasional President that a deal would be struck in Paris.

Again, she began by assuring the crowd — a mixture of climate negotiators, foreign ministers, and the occasional President — that a deal would be struck in Paris.