Sentence examples for that exist elsewhere from inspiring English sources

The workplace is where employees with diverse backgrounds and opinions can come together to pursue shared objectives unencumbered by the divides and tensions that exist elsewhere.

The company, he said, "cannot afford to operate in Italy in an environment of uncertainty that is so incongruous with the conditions that exist elsewhere".

Fiat "cannot afford to operate in Italy in an environment of uncertainty that is so incongruous with the conditions that exist elsewhere in the industrialized world," the letter said.

"They make it clear that this is not about tragedies that exist elsewhere in the world, and they're very skeptical about how charities use their money". Charities have long prized the "unrestricted" gift, which allows the organization to spend it as it chooses.

The UK is expected to argue that for the purposes of health checks and customs tariffs much of the trade across the border is in effect local, not international, trade and should be exempted from controls that exist elsewhere in the EU in order to maintain borderless travel.

"A big homogenous market fairly free of the regulations and taxations that exist elsewhere".

The University used a strategy known as protective sequestration, which is designed to protect healthy people from contracting an infectious disease that exists elsewhere.

Britain's immigration policy has always been written from the perspective of the south of England and reflects little of the reality that exists elsewhere in the UK.

Because the metropolitan region is large and affluent -- and it is not struggling to attract or retain big-league teams -- there is not the same impetus to build new stadiums that exists elsewhere, Marc S. Ganis, a sports finance consultant, said.

"Hong Kong is already more significant than Beijing and Shanghai: the transparency of the gallery and auction business, the possibilities of serious curatorial research offered by M+ and AAA — none of that exists elsewhere in China".

Noting that it was unusual for them to be writing to the president, the news executives expressed alarm that, "For the first time in our nation's history, a law would criminalize all unauthorized disclosures of classified information -- in effect creating an 'official secrets act' of the sort that exists elsewhere but that has always been rejected in this country".