Sentence examples for overseas rule from inspiring English sources

Heynecke Meyer [the South Africa head coach] picks guys who are based outside the country and I think England should relax their overseas rule.

In Europe and the United States the legitimacy of overseas rule had suffered a blow from which it could not recover: empire was no longer part of the natural order of things.

Companies that have used both domestic and overseas rules have, on average, been able to report revenues and earnings that were 6percentto8percentcent higher under the international standards, according to accounting experts.

The overseas player rule cannot realistically explain Zenit's poor league form.

Yet again the sorry conclusion of the Burgess saga makes a mockery of the decision not to make the review wider in scope to include issues such as the way in which his switch from league was handled, the overseas players rule that did for Steffon Armitage and the decision to hand Lancaster and his backup team contracts until the end of the decade.

Jones is well aware of Underhill's rapid progress since leaving Gloucester's academy last summer but, despite living only a two-hour drive from Twickenham and having captained England Under-18s, he falls foul of the same overseas player rule that has denied England the talents of Toulon's Steffon Armitage, another member of that vanishingly small breed: the top-class English openside.

BOAO, CHINA — China may loosen overseas investment rules for private investors, the country's central bank chief said Tuesday, less than a week after the government approved a trial of financial overhauls in Wenzhou.

Mr. Stipanovich and Mr. Goodman said they could not recall how the wording on Florida's overseas ballot rules was drafted, and both said there were never any discussions in Ms. Harris's office about changing the rules.

The C.I.A. was authorized to operate only overseas under rules that were not as strict as the F.B.I. limits, but that still curtailed the agency's involvement in covert operations and banned outright the assassination of foreign leaders.

Robert Greenleaf, executive director at TMC, a consulting firm in Princeton, N.J., that specializes in preparing executives for overseas posts, says rule No. 1 is to write down, in clear terms, what they expect the departing executives to achieve abroad and what they expect them to do when they come back.

Prominent amongst these were the problems of British rule overseas, in North America, India and Ireland.