Sentence examples for offshore party from inspiring English sources

But the king of the offshore party people was Dennis Hopper.

One carried a novel to an offshore party the ship had organized, and she was once spotted in the ship's gym during happy hour, pedaling an exercise bike at full speed — in a dress.

There were several steps: turn liquid investments into cash, put the funds in an escrow or third-party account, and then transfer them to an offshore company.

U.S. players simply move funds through offshore third-party "e-wallets" like Neteller and Firepay, which charge a small fee and then pass the money on to the sites.

They financed production, they helped finance inventory, they facilitated the international trade in oil by issuing letters of credit making it possible for producers, or consumers to bridge the formidable obstacles of offshore or second party credit worthiness, permitting trade to flow unhampered.

Eight senior members of China's Communist party used offshore companies, including the granddaughter of a top political leader.

It is being hosted by a politician who admitted last month that he has personally profited from offshore finance and whose party is bankrolled by an industry that makes extravagant use of those same tax havens.

The testy exchange between the two men is the latest manifestation of the broader Democratic strategy to highlight Mr. Romney's wealth and offshore accounts as the party's leaders seek to disqualify him in the eyes of middle-class voters.

Labor had a bruising debate about asylum policy at its national conference last year, which resulted in the party supporting offshore processing with additional safeguards – but Singh said that debate would not be the end of the party's internal conversation about asylum policy.

"These payments were a bung or offshore bonus that the parties had absolutely no intention of paying taxes for," he said.

"Using offshore bank accounts, third-party agents and deceptive pricing practices, these companies saw foreign bribery as a way of doing business," Mythili Raman, a principal deputy in the Justice Department's criminal division, said in a statement.