Sentence examples for overseas value from inspiring English sources

Striving so mightily to make one and one add up to three or four or five, Wall Street, Main Street and Washington collectively brought us to the impasse of 2008, in which a debt crisis is superimposed on a downturn in the economy, which is overlaid on a bear market in real estate, which is conjoined with a persistent and worrying weakness in the overseas value of the dollar.

Remember that many other people don't get this opportunity, or don't understand the value of making room for overseas value.

Significantly, nearly double the number of practitioners with Australian qualifications than practitioners trained overseas valued communication as an important capability.

It adds a burdensome new tax filing for those with overseas accounts valued above certain thresholds and makes it harder for expatriates to do business in their adopted countries.

That is a dramatic rise from 2004 levels, when Chinese firms made 53 overseas purchases valued at US$3.8bn.But Lenovo's splashy takeover of the iconic US high-tech brand has so far proven to be an exception.

Walmart, which bought a 77% stake in Flipkart as part of its ambitious overseas strategy, valued the company at $21 billion.

Half-Irish, half-Peruvian, her parents came to the UK during the 1980s, and she wanted to march, she said, to send out the message that immigrants and British workers from overseas are valued here.

You know, in some cases, when the law enforcement are the ones making the arrests in the United States, I can see the possibility of trying them in civilian court, but not when you have higher-level terrorists who are apprehended overseas and whose value to us for a number of years was an intelligence value so that we could prevent another attack.

Russia, by contrast, accounts for only 2 percent of China's total overseas trade in value terms.

"They felt there was value overseas is the packaging business, putting international money together with American projects," Mr. Silverman said.

State-owned enterprises account for as much as four-fifths of China's overseas acquisitions by value and many of their top executives are expected to change jobs this winter as the country's new leaders start promoting their followers.