Sentence examples for reach of Chinese from inspiring English sources

The most surprising thing was the reach of Chinese demands.

The method often meant listing Chinese companies on overseas stock markets, beyond the reach of Chinese regulators.

To get around government restrictions on foreign investments, the funds helped the Chinese companies create offshore holding companies, putting the deals largely beyond the reach of Chinese regulators.

(He has two new short films, "A Sunny Day" and "I Have Nothing to Say," and has shot a new feature, "A Family Tour"; this recent profile of Ying includes his account of the long reach of Chinese censorship into Hong Kong, where he now lives, and even into Taiwan, where he has filmed).

The case of the five missing booksellers, which has led to deep unease in Hong Kong over the reach of Chinese authorities, has also caused diplomatic tensions with Britain and Sweden, who have repeatedly expressed concern over China's apparent abduction of the men from inside Hong Kong.

Instead of automatically rerouting queries to its Hong Kong engine, it started sending visitors to www.google.cn to a new "landing page" that links to the Hong Kong Web site, where users can perform searches beyond the reach of Chinese government censors.

In a leaked U.S. cable, an American diplomat described the upper reaches of Chinese leadership recently as "an ossified system in which 'vested interests' drove decision-making and impeded reform as leaders maneuvered to ensure that those interests were not threatened".

The book's thesis has, incredibly, found acceptance in the upper reaches of Chinese officialdom and now is the basis of its pronouncements.

In antiquity Yunnan was inhabited by indigenous groups that were beyond the reach of Han Chinese civilization, though they acknowledged Chinese suzerainty under the Qin (221 207 bce) and Han dynasties.

These implications make the increase in Chinese original television content a milestone, emphasizing both the strength and reach of top Chinese internet conglomerates, as well as the growing Chinese television industry.

In an unexpected twist, it seems many of the Chinese buyers just wanted to "park" their money outside of the reach of the Chinese government because after they purchased their Australian homes, they often left the homes vacant.