Sentence examples for third-party countries from inspiring English sources
"third-party countries" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it generally when describing countries that are not involved in a particular conflict or situation. For example, "The two countries involved in the dispute are working with third-party countries to reach an agreement."
It is an open secret that the "third-party" countries are Rwanda and Uganda, where conditions often prove fatal.
"The refugees will be repatriated to their countries of origin or to third-party countries for resettlement".
Hague says it can be hard to monitor because some travel to Syria via third-party countries.
But analysts warn that those official figures may not be accounting for purchases made through third-party countries on China's behalf.
She hit out at "hard Brexiteers" such as Liam Fox, the trade secretary, saying they were being wildly optimistic by relying on deals with third-party countries.
At the time, political pressure was mounting in Germany to investigate and expose the practice of extraordinary rendition, which involved capturing suspects and sending them to third-party countries for questioning in secret prisons.
Working with a "third-party country" as mediator was preferable, Harf said, to "sending in American assets" to free the captives.
It does not allow us to remove you to another third-party country where you don't have a legal right of entry".
"And now because of this political sea change in Great Britain, now the country is going to turn him over to a third-party country to have him prosecuted.
In January, it announced that, beginning with young, unmarried males, refugees will be offered a choice of self-deportation to a "third-party country" or indefinite detention, either in Saharonim or in Holot, a ramshackle camp in the Negev.
"Where do people think they go when they become useless?" While the British Food Minister David Heath believes the horsemeat in Tesco's beefburgers originates from "a third-party country", figures from the Irish Department for Agriculture reveal a six-fold increase in the number of horses slaughtered at government-licensed abattoirs since the recession took hold.
