The phrase "student overseas" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a student who is studying abroad or in a different country. Example: "John is a student overseas in Japan, studying Japanese culture and language."
His populist image benefits from the fact that he didn't learn his skills as a rich student overseas; this makes him a more plausible model for ordinary citizens.
Georgia Tech, for instance, sends student overseas during the summer.
There are people who cannot be home for Christmas - troops, scientists in Antarctica, doctors doing emergency duty, volunteers in refugee camps, a family member in hospital, an exchange student overseas and many other reasons.
Chinese students overseas emerged as some of the most vocal patriots.
It was paid for and built by INTO University, a private company that markets UEA's courses and recruits students overseas.
One young woman proposed a novel curriculum for students overseas and apologized for being flustered at the podium.
Although Germany has a reputation for sending many students overseas, it also hosts the third-largest number of foreign students in Europe, after Britain and France.
While other Asian countries have been sending significant numbers of students overseas for generations, in mainland China it is a new experience for many educators and families.
The director of the Office of International Students and Scholars, Rodolfo Altamirano, regularly calls stranded students overseas to keep their spirits up, holds workshops on immigration policies and presses politicians for changes.
Gordon Slaven, the British Council's director of higher education, said the UK was losing out to the US and Australia in competition for students overseas.
Still, there is no shortage of problems, and in dozens of interviews officials recounted recent missteps of their students overseas with both humor and disdain.
