Sentence examples for partly abroad from inspiring English sources

For the past year, the mayor has had architects and urban developers work on a new approach to Al Bustan at an expected cost of between $50 million and $100 million, to be raised partly abroad.

Mr D'Souza has surely been shaped by the milieu he grew up in and the political ideology that structures it, and Barack Obama was clearly shaped by the experience of growing up partly abroad, with a mixed-race identity that had links to middle-class white America, to black America, and to Africa.

The flexibility also extends to fellowships being carried out partly abroad or deferred for up to a year to enable recipients to complete a project they are currently employed on.

Ten doctors completed their postgraduate studies in Australia, five conducted them partly in Australia and partly abroad, and three completed postgraduate studies abroad.

One of the Pakistanis who partly lives abroad is the London-based novelist, Kamila Shamsie, the author, most recently, of "Burnt Shadows".

In others, it can be financed partly from abroad through Japan's new credit line of $30 billion and, if necessary, activation of the "second lines of defence" which the major foreign lenders have pledged to the IMF-programme countries.

The steel company Duferco Farrell, for example, has cut about 600 jobs in Pennsylvania after it lost orders from its biggest customer because some of its goods are partly produced abroad.

Pierre-André Taguieff, a French specialist on racism, told me that Dieudonné in some ways reminds him of Céline, who, in 1937, "sensed something in the air, coming partly from abroad, from Germany and other parts of Europe, and partly from France — a feeling that anti-Semitism was becoming a strong cause, with a broad resonance, across the political spectrum.

Many are enthusiastic globalisers, venturing abroad partly as moneymaking organisations and partly as quasi-official agents of their home governments.

Mr. Campbell said seven-day-a-week access had become a topic of discussion among museum directors at conferences here and abroad, partly for financial reasons and partly out of a sense of democratic mission.

In the years that followed, he made a name with investigative reports critical of the 'advances' made by the Soviet regime, and eventually his editor decided to send him abroad, partly because he had a grasp of English, partly, you guess - ironically - to keep him out of harm's way.