Sentence examples for of foreign owned from inspiring English sources

Miners operating in Zimbabwe came under pressure after president Robert Mugabe said he would implement plans to sell up to 51% of foreign owned companies to local people.

The location of foreign owned houses is linked to the geography of ethnic clusters as well as areas where high potential investment returns are perceived.

The Centre for Public Policy Research says UK GNP per person was £21,267 in 2010, and they say that although there is no official breakdown for Scotland, because of a higher proportion of foreign owned companies in significant Scottish industries, it's likely that Scotland's GNI per person would be lower than the UK average.

Faced with perennial shortfalls of services, dwelling, and jobs, is it any wonder local leadership allows and abets the scapegoating and appropriation of foreign owned shops, houses or goods?

Canadians have invested heavily in real estate – they own 94% of foreign-owned residential properties in the greater Phoenix area – and many Canadian businesses have branches in the state, he noted.

All private banks were nationalized between 1967 and 1992, but since then private banks (including branches of foreign-owned banks) have been allowed to open.

Another is that Zanu-PF's populist policies, such as the campaign for the indigenisation of foreign-owned companies, have won sympathy from many Zimbabweans, who are largely unemployed.

On Wednesday Morrison told Sky News the report showed the US and UK owned about two-thirds of foreign-owned agricultural land.

Argentina's large number of foreign-owned banks might have helped to protect its economy from domestic problems, but the government's treatment of these banks after the country's default undermined this potential force for stability.

The film, a P.O.V. offering tonight on PBS, looks at life in the hundreds of foreign-owned factories that have sprung up along Mexicos border with the United States since the 1960s.

Between 1995 and 2015, a total of 160 countries joined the World Trade Organization (WTO), signing up to trade agreements that, alongside a proliferation of bilateral and regional treaties, have opened markets to entry of foreign-owned food and beverage companies.