Sentence examples for overseas built from inspiring English sources
Originally, the students' role was raising money through Building with Books clubs at high schools; their work supported the construction of schools overseas, built by representatives from the group alongside local volunteers.
Overseas, it built 2.16 million vehicles last year, twice as many as in 1994.
In 2011 FairVote legal intern Cynthia Okechukwu did an excellent legal analysis that effectively addressed concerns about equal protection of voters, and in 2012 Rob Richie coauthored a Roll Call commentary with leading early voting specialist Paul Gronke on the idea of having ranked choice ballots for overseas voters built into the presidential nominating process.
Its regional policies will determine whether domestic and overseas investors build factories in particular places, while its taxation policies will determine whether they build them at all.
At the same time, these workers acquire experience overseas and build networks that they can carry back to the United States or elsewhere — a pattern known as "brain circulation".
Royal Dutch Shell signed an accord with the state-run Oil and Natural Gas Corporation to explore for oil and gas overseas and build an oil refinery and chemicals plant.
Trump has drawn big crowds at rallies across New York state, reiterating his promises to defeat Clinton in a general election, bring back jobs from overseas and build a wall along the Mexican border.
Fatah members who grew up under the Israeli occupation are rebelling against the wrinkled exiles who came back from decades overseas to build a state and, in the view of these younger people, blew it.
Volunteering on a small project overseas quickly builds essential experience for aid work, such as an understanding of working in a developing country, an ability to work with a diverse range of people from different backgrounds, and a willingness to live in basic conditions.
It is a lean meat and I'm told used to be widely used overseas to build the strength of patients who were convalescing.
She noticed similarities to Europe in the 1970s: fiercely independent states with limited collaboration and the best young minds heading overseas to build their careers.
