Sentence examples for overseas potential from inspiring English sources

"In general, I don't think about consequences, my marketability, my overseas potential and all that.

To that end, Pernod Ricard is now concentrating on the overseas potential of pastis's reckless cousin, absinthe, which is enjoying a renaissance.

First it is foolish to look only at US grosses instead of worldwide grosses, especially for movies with major overseas potential like action flicks and animated films.

President Obama defended his classified programs even as Greenwald spilled one more bequeathed from W.: identifying targets overseas for potential cyberattacks.

The Colombian government, which is concerned about how aerial spraying will be viewed overseas by potential financial backers, points out that the farmers whose fields were sprayed had ample opportunity to sign pacts that would have prevented aerial eradication.

Mr. Chertoff replied that the constitutional protections of the Sixth Amendment did not extend overseas to potential witnesses who are enemy combatants and that by seeking to interrupt the interrogation of Mr. bin al-Shibh, Mr. Moussaoui and his legal advisers were trying to "change the course of a military operation".

The survival of a programme could also be dictated by its overseas sales potential; ATV made filmed shows such as The Saint for its export division ITC but there are comparatively few tapes of its output aimed at a domestic audience.

If you consider the enormous overseas marketing potential that comes with being United's first Japanese player, the transfer was almost a no-brainer.

Tee said the plan is to use this new capital to push into other verticals and offer new services where there is demand from patients and caregivers, but Homage is also looking overseas for potential expansion for the first time.

In any case, though challenges are on the horizon for Alibaba, a huge Chinese market plus overseas expansion potential, a profitable business model, and optimism about future earnings make for a big IPO and will most likely put this Chinese company in the global record books.

His fellow chair, Roger King, research associate at the centre for the analysis of risk and regulation at the London School of Economics, warns that many potential overseas students or investors make little distinction between well-established and potentially dodgy operations.