The phrase "overseas material" is correct and usable in written English.
It generally refers to information, goods, or resources that come from or are relevant to countries or regions outside of one's own country. Example: The company's success is due in large part to their ability to source high-quality overseas materials at a lower cost.
"It was unacceptable for them to ship that material overseas," he said later in legal papers.
Unlike other showband stars, he found success overseas with original material.
Najibullah Zazi pleaded guilty last year to conspiracy to use weapons of mass destruction, conspiracy to commit murder overseas, and providing material support for a terrorist organization.
He pleaded guilty, according to the Times, to conspiracy to use weapons of mass destruction, conspiracy to commit murder overseas, and providing material support for a terrorist organization.
But it has cracked down further in recent weeks, targeting virtual private networks (VPN), used by many people to get access to material overseas.
According to one former senior intelligence official, the tapes were never sent back to C.I.A. headquarters, despite what the official described as concern about keeping such highly classified material overseas.
But others in the community have argued that the three men were innocent of the most severe charges, conspiracy to commit murder overseas and providing material support to a terrorist organization, as they would not have been able to act on any of their plans without the assistance of the FBI.
According to the Asahi newspaper, citing unnamed sources, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo told the North Korean leader Kim Jong Un at their meeting this month that the U.S. could look at removing North Korea from a list of state sponsors of terrorism if it shipped nuclear warheads, an intercontinental ballistic missile and other nuclear material overseas within six months.
Another, Mr. Koubriti, is suspected of speaking to a co-conspirator overseas about importing "materials concealed in shoes".
The Senate Homeland Security Committee approved a bill requiring all cargo bound for the United States to be screened overseas for dangerous materials or be turned away from American ports.
