"residence abroad" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a person's living situation or the act of living in a different country for an extended period of time. Example: After completing his studies, Jack decided to pursue a residence abroad in order to gain international work experience.
I also think this election is about anger over privilege — the M.P. expense account scandal, the City's excesses, all the "non-doms" (British residents who claim residence abroad for tax purposes — including Conservative Party deputy chairman Lord Ashcroft) — and that Cameron's biggest task will be convincing enough people he's of the people.
They said the men leaving Israeli- and Palestinian-controlled territories would assume "temporary residence abroad".
Even the youngest sister, the "practical and domestic" Emily, who never took up residence abroad, insisted on marrying a Canadian fur trader.
From the start, many Africans were trained in the West, making it easy for them to take up permanent residence abroad.
That transaction — a so-called inversion, in which AbbVie would have moved its corporate residence abroad — was driven in large part by a desire to lower its taxes.
Enabling Cubans to take up temporary residence abroad to obtain employment generated a new stream of foreign exchange for the country, and remittances (which originated largely from Cuban American communities) developed into one of Cuba's principal sources of hard currency.
Old-fashioned ambassadorship was long ago demoted by the telephone, the jet and the email to the Atlantis of "Diplomatia", where officials cling to such ancient rituals as residences abroad, formal dinners and military attaches.
The plan calls for spending $2.8 billion over the next five years to replace or strengthen many United States embassies and official residences abroad; the rest of the $4.4 billion would be spent on such items as salaries for 1,271 new security personnel, special security and communications equipment and creation of a new Bureau of Diplomatic Security within the State Department.
Visa applicants must convince consular officers that they intend to only be in the U.S. temporarily and will return to their residences abroad.
Expatriates are also distinct from immigrants in their nonpermanent residence in their destination country, although many expatriates reside abroad for long periods, from months to years.
The required medical examination for persons applying for residence from abroad can precede their arrival in Canada by up to 12 months, which raises the possibility of new maternal HIV infection, the new conception of a child, and new birth to HIV-infected mothers.
