Sentence examples for up to the foreign from inspiring English sources
"It's up to the foreign judge to verify residencies and then each country has different laws".
Patriotism is not about bullying mothers of children who died in the earthquake, while calling for people to stand up to the foreign bullies of our motherland.
Acknowledging that Iraq currently lacked the "hundreds of thousands of Iraqi engineers and technicians" who would be needed, Mr. Shahristani said it would be up to the foreign oil companies to establish special colleges to train them.
This time the court gave ministers six months to bring forward remedial proposals.On May 23rd Mr Cameron told Parliament that he intended to stand up to the "foreign court" and enforce the will of the House of Commons, which last year voted overwhelmingly to keep the current ban.
But Mao was indeed known to everyone who visited him, from Edgar Snow in the 1930s during the Revolution up to the foreign leaders who came in recent years, as a man of simple tastes whose greatest indulgence was smoking, and eating hot peppers.
We and the people of Iraq salute those young believers who stand up to the foreign occupier with arms and those who see or believe that it is a shame that requires the cleansing of the land, and of the people, by fire and other means.
Shouts of 'Shame' Disrupt Rice's Visit to Britain Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice faced more public embarrassments in Britain, where protesters shouted "Shame on you!" and Muslim leaders who had been invited by the Foreign Office criticized her on what was to be a friendly follow-up to the foreign secretary's American trip.
Page A8 OPEN BUT UNSURE FRONTIER As Myanmar opens up to the world, foreign investors describe the country as a new frontier.
Just yesterday the chancellor proudly announced a £400m fund to help small companies grow into the giants of tomorrow, rather than selling up to the first foreign rival who writes a big enough cheque.
The author focuses on the question of how a Western bureaucracy faced up to the most complex foreign policy challenge of the 1990s.
By that time, Vietnam itself had begun opening up to the world, encouraging foreign investment and private business, so ingredients were much easier to import to Australia.
