Sentence examples for subjects of foreign from inspiring English sources

International news is undeniably expensive to collect, and the ratings can be low, with correspondingly low advertising revenues: advertisers are not particularly eager to place their products next to programming about war and other vexing subjects of foreign reporting.

The Supreme Court's 1873 Slaughterhouse Cases decision contained the statement that "The phrase, 'subject to its jurisdiction,' was intended to exclude from its operation children of ministers, consuls, and citizens or subjects of foreign states born within the United States".

In the Slaughterhouse Cases, 83 U.S.36 (1873), the US Supreme Court, in dicta merely noted in passing irrelevant to its actual holding on another issue, stated that the "jurisdiction" phrase was "intended to exclude from its operation children of ministers, consuls and citizens or subjects of foreign States born within the United States".

THE Republican debate Tuesday night included many heated exchanges, but relatively few on the subject of foreign policy.

Foreign Affairs The subject of foreign affairs is sure to be a major focus, not least because the moderator, Martha Raddatz, is ABC News's senior foreign affairs correspondent.

Mr. Putin touched on the subject of foreign policy only briefly, apparently a sign of how preoccupied he is with domestic concerns.

John P. Lewis, who was an economic adviser to three presidents, largely on the subject of foreign aid, died Wednesday in Montgomery, N.J.

You offered to pay a week's wages not to have to hear anyone who talks more predictable nonsense on the subject of foreign policy than myself.

Walter Lippman has written a book on the subject of foreign policy, defining it as the "shield of the republic" - an accurate term, the shield being a traditional device in war and war being the clash of two or more policies.

Obama begins with a long, vivid set piece about the time he spent in Indonesia as a child, which suggests that he comes to the subject of foreign policy with a sense of how America looks to non-Americans.

On the subject of foreign takeovers, Sir Roger Carr, the former Cadbury's chairman, made clear that directors at the confectionery group did not believe they had any choice but to recommend the 2010 takeover by its US rival Kraft.