Sentence examples for transfer to countries from inspiring English sources

"In a world where we wish to see crime successfully combated," Grieve added, "having a system by which to facilitate transfer to countries which meet the necessary criteria of fairness so as to curb crime is absolutely indispensable".

The rules have prohibited transfers to countries where detainees who have been released previously have re-engaged in terrorism.

But human rights groups have countered that there is no check on such promises and have worked to draw public attention to planned transfers to countries including Libya and Tunisia.

The New Jersey Policy Perspective said jobs in the state were susceptible to being transferred to countries where workers are paid less for the same tasks.

In the first six months of 2007, only 10 of Morgan Stanley's managing directors were transferred to countries other than the United States.

To prevent panicked Greeks from sending the rest of their deposits abroad, transfers to countries outside of Greece would be halted.

Separately, in January 2011, after some former detainees engaged in terrorist activities after their release, Congress restricted transfers to countries with troubled security situations.

The runner has sent a direct appeal to the Barclays board pleading with them to step back from its plan to withdraw banking facilities after 12 August from about 250 remittances services sending money transfers to countries in Africa and Asia.

Following is a selection of technologies and services that are known to have been transferred to countries with nuclear ambitions -- all of which raised suspicions regarding their ultimate use.

The Federal Reserve ended its contract with UBS for the distribution of dollars after discovering that currency had been transferred to countries that are under a United States trade embargo, according to Peter Bakstansky, a spokesman for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Bush also authorised the "illegal CIA secret detention and renditions programmes, under which detainees were held incommunicado and frequently transferred to countries such as Egypt and Syria where they were likely to be tortured".