Sentence examples for ordering from abroad from inspiring English sources

Ordering from abroad In recent years, websites have sprung up allowing brides to order cut-price dresses directly from factories in China.

In his follow-up volume, "Second Helpings of Roast Chicken" (not yet available in the U.S. but certainly worth ordering from abroad for the delicate celery soup alone), a recipe for spinach and coconut dal contains this note of caution: "Sloppy, warming, comforting and astonishingly delicious.

If the law took effect, she said, "I guess we would order from abroad".

Yuri Y. Chaika, Russia's prosecutor general, said in August that Ms. Politkovskaya's killing had been ordered from abroad with the aim of destabilizing Russia.

Mr. Chaika added that the killing had been ordered from abroad, although he refused to identify the man suspected of being the mastermind or disclose his whereabouts, and provided no evidence to support the claim.

The authorities have arrested several other men in the case and have said they believe that the crime was ordered from abroad, a contention Ms. Politkovskaya's friends have said is meant to divert attention from people in Russia who ordered her killing.

But a return to the drachma would mean supplies and equipment ordered from abroad would get more expensive for Greek researchers, he admits.

Construction of the ships was delayed as many domestic factories were overloaded with orders and some components had to be ordered from abroad.

Two sets of steam turbines were ordered on 22 April 1913 from the Franco-Russian Works in Saint Petersburg for the Admiralty-built ships; the Baltic Works built its own turbines and one pair for Navarin was ordered by the AG Vulcan Stettin in Germany, with some components ordered from abroad.

The Government has ordered salt from abroad but this is not due to arrive until January 21.

But thanks to the Internet, more and more individual students and college bookstores are starting to order textbooks from abroad -- and a few entrepreneurs, including Mr. Sarkis and his friends, have begun what are essentially arbitrage businesses to exploit the price differentials.