Sentence examples for overseas processing from inspiring English sources
It could also, America hoped, create a precedent for similar overseas processing of Iran's uranium in future.
He rejected claims that either the decision to end the overseas processing of passport applications by embassies or cuts in staffing levels lay behind the crisis.
A related problem is overseas processing of spousal cases that for the most part is taking a year and therefore also merits expediting.
But critics have blamed the closure of seven overseas passport processing centres, which has seen all the paperwork they used to handle now processed in the UK.
When an interviewer asks him to look back, he politely refuses to discuss his headaches: the run-ins with two governments (of Senegal and France), the necessities of self-financing and shipping film overseas for processing, the long gaps between productions.
Over 90% of the fish consumed in the U.S. is imported, and it's not unusual for fish caught in the U.S. to be sent overseas for processing and imported back.
Meanwhile, instead of processing cases overseas, Canadian officials struggle to deal with the onslaught at their doorstep.
(It takes advantage of the U.S. Postal Service's ePacket program, which cuts shipping costs by processing goods overseas before they're sent to the U.S). Wish has reportedly had "soft" acquisition talks with both Amazon and Alibaba involving a healthy premium over its last post-money valuation.
In May the Canadian government increased its overseas staff levels to continue processing applications, with the bulk operating in Beirut.
No more 90 minute waits to talk to someone and then getting cut off, or worse yet, simply not taking calls on that day. 5. Introducing clear one-address contacts for all immigration processing offices, including overseas consulates and visa application centers, for mailing, couriers and personal visits and disclosing them.
U.S. officials can't inspect overseas food-processing plants without the permission of foreign governments — and since the Food and Drug Administration has limited funds and manpower, it can inspect only a small percentage of imports.
