Sentence examples for received overseas from inspiring English sources

Some say Mr Machar is a more charismatic figure than the president and would be well received overseas.

Mr. Shi said it was understandable that a writer like Mr. Gao would be better received overseas than in China.

He has been widely received overseas as a celebrity, attracting in some cases crowds of excitable youths entranced by a politician being so, well, un-politician-like.

Another column on the London scene notes that "Richard Carvel" has been very well received overseas, but that the identity of the American author's name, Winston Churchill, with that of Lady Randolph Churchill's son, who was recently defeated for Parliament, is a curious coincidence, since the latter is also an author who is beginning to write novels.

The government's current position is that retired citizens cannot claim benefits for medical treatments received overseas, even if they paid into the Medicare system during their working lives.

As part of the plan, opposition supporters received overseas training for "organising and conducting mass riots with the purpose of overthrowing the government", Mr Markin added.

Then he took steps to institutionalize the distrust of foreigners, like a law requiring nonprofit groups receiving overseas financing to identify themselves as "foreign agents," and expanding the legal definition of treason to include assisting international organizations.

Over the weekend, Mr. Putin signed a law requiring nongovernmental organizations that receive overseas financing to register as foreign agents, a formulation that suggests espionage or infiltration and reinforces the association of a harmful Western presence with the opposition.

That's not a lot of money, and given how dangerous it is for people in China to receive overseas money of any kind — let alone from the U.S. government — I would say that we're unlikely to see direct funding of any China-based groups.

State department spokeswoman Marie Harf said it was "particularly important to Secretary Kerry that foreign diplomats serving in the United States are accorded respect and dignity just as we expect our own diplomats should receive overseas".

But it has come under greater media scrutiny, with much focus on the description of countries receiving overseas aid as "bongo bongo land" by MEP Godfrey Bloom, who has since had the party whip withdrawn following separate comments about women.