Sentence examples for overseas events from inspiring English sources

For Mr. Obama, the overseas events also present the need to adapt.

Other overseas events were planned for Turkey, Belgium, Papua New Guinea, Thailand, Vietnam and Malaysia.

In Australia, columnists have made similar suggestions in the wake of overseas events, and around the anniversary of the Lindt chocolate siege.

Clinton gets a flat fee for those overseas events, but event promoters sometimes offer a tier of options to their patrons.

In recent years, growing numbers of well-heeled gearheads have found room on their schedules for overseas events like Rétromobile in Paris and the Goodwood Festival of Speed in England.

To try to attract more international attention, Japanese technology companies have started making more of their product introductions at overseas events like the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas and the IFA trade show in Berlin.

"What is happening in the luxury market in Brazil is that they want to show off and do more than what was done before," said Ms. Rezende, 33, who said she had organized seven parties over the last year for Brazilian clients in New York City and is building a Web site that will focus solely on overseas event planning.

On this occasion she had to settle for third in the Ladies' class, but her name and achievements were noted by the British Motoring Corporation's competition manager, Marcus Chambers, who arranged for her to contest her first overseas event, the 1955 Tulip Rally, in an MG Magnette.

The 153 named athletes  and additional 10 male boxers, who will be revealed in the coming weeks, form the largest British squad sent to an overseas event since the 2008 Beijing Olympics.

The 153 named athletes and additional 10 male boxers, who will be revealed in the coming weeks, form the largest British squad sent to an overseas event since the 2008 Beijing Olympics.

The national government maintains hundreds of foreign bases, deploys hundreds of thousands of troops overseas, fights endless wars to impose its authority on distant lands, claims even the smallest overseas event to be of vital interest to America, turns prosperous, populous states into military dependents, and attempts to micro-manage events and life in virtually every nation around the globe.