Sentence examples for resorting to foreign from inspiring English sources

With the right information the government now relies on the private sector to shift surpluses to areas with shortages without resorting to foreign aid.

Now that the right information is available, the government can rely on the private sector to shift surpluses to areas with shortages without resorting to foreign aid.

These remnants are so reviled in Iraq that they have had to resort to foreign volunteers, for few Iraqis will take up arms on their behalf.

In a recent interview, Fanni Palli Petralia, the deputy culture minister heading state preparations for the Games, said that while mounting overruns had forced the new government to resort to foreign borrowing, it would "not saddle Greeks with an Olympic tax".

25% Fall in the Icelandic krona since the beginning of the year 40% Fall in the Icelandic stockmarket from its peak last summer 6.8% Inflation - but people say the official rate is lower than the real situation 15.5% Interest rates last week - many have resorted to foreign currency loans.

Moreover, as argued by Schatz (2006), resorts to foreign policy as a strategy of domestic legitimation are especially common where and when authoritarian regimes have a shortage of internal sources of legitimacy.

The economy is probably in its fifth quarter of recession and the Royal Bank of Canada thinks the New Zealand central bank may have to resort to foreign-exchange intervention.Back in the 1930s many countries had to choose whether or not to abandon the gold standard.

Apparently if we just became vegan (or vegetarian) then world hunger would be solved; Britain could feed itself – without resorting to that nasty, foreign muck so despised these days; the fear of antibiotic resistance would be a thing of the past; the NHS would be saved; and of course, global warming would be consigned to the history books.

Uncertainty about the boundaries fuels self-censorship and the resort to foreign publishers.

"We will not allow a resolution to pass that authorises resorting to force," the French foreign minister, Dominique de Villepin, said at a press conference.

To strengthen their international competitiveness, many countries resort to buying foreign currencies to make their exports cheaper and their imports more expensive.