Sentence examples for screen of foreign from inspiring English sources
Trading volume has dried up since the mid-1990's, with only one issue, Compañia Anónima Nacional Teléfonos de Venezuela, or CANTV, the phone company controlled by Verizon Communications, firmly on the radar screen of foreign investors.
Since last year's screen of foreign bargain stocks was such a success, we decided to run a similar screen this year.
Screening of "Foreign Correspondent," directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
The bill also tightens the screening of foreign students and authorizes the hiring of 1,000 new border inspectors and 1,000 immigration investigators over the next five years.
The report criticizes a program started this year to improve the screening of foreign visitors by fingerprinting and photographing them at the nation's busiest airports.
The authorities also routinely ban the publication or screening of foreign books or films that depict China in a negative light.
Then there are the tight limits on the importing and screening of foreign movies, which cast a shadow on attempts to bring new film experiences to China.
For writers fortunate to make the list, the distinction is clearly a career boost, putting them on the radar screens of foreign publishers, who use Granta as a kind of advance talent detection system.
So when the government announced the easing of quotas limiting the screening of foreign films here in 1999, the instinctive response of the South Korean film industry was to put together a campaign of demonstrations against the impending flood of Hollywood imports.
Today, he focused on matters that often fall below the radar screens of foreign ministries, like the dangers of climate change, the national security threat that AIDS presents, and the importance that education and school lunches can play in stabilizing a country.
But looking around at Chalabi's European oil paintings, his Italian chandeliers and his ceramic 18th century shepherd figurines a much more Iraqi taste, it should be said–I had the sense that Beirut seemed a natural place for the old Levantine culture to reassert itself, far perhaps from the radar screens of foreign policy intellectuals and journalists like ourselves.
