Sentence examples for usage abroad from inspiring English sources

Regular travellers might find it's worthwhile switching their current account to get a debit card that does not charge for usage abroad.

Norwich & Peterborough building society's Gold Classic current account debit card offers free debit card usage abroad "with no withdrawal charges, retail transaction charges or handling fees" (remember that an overseas ATM or retailer may add its own charge).

Nearly one in six people say they have received an unexpectedly high mobile phone bill for usage abroad, yet four in 10 do not realise they have the legal right to challenge their provider to reduce it, new research has revealed.

If you're a Norwich & Peterborough building society Gold Classic current account holder, you're sorted because this is one of the very few UK bank accounts that offers completely free debit card usage abroad, with no nasties lurking in the small print.

In many ways, the usage abroad is similar to the United States.

It is because the service usage abroad cannot be considered as normal, as shown in Figure 8.

Succinic acid is a four-carbon dicarboxylic acid, which has attracted much interest due to its abroad usage as a precursor of many industrially important chemicals in the food, chemicals, and pharmaceutical industries.

The rebranding, which echoes the widespread usage of EPL abroad to denote the Premier League, comes after extensive research, which included interviews and focus groups with clubs, stakeholders, commercial partners and more than 18,000 football supporters.

We distinguish three different types of IP infringements from abroad: the usage of firms' technical inventions, product piracy, and copying of corporate names and designs.

Under international law and usage, personnel in missions abroad (usually embassies, legations, and consulates), including members of their households, are immune from the jurisdiction of the government to which they are accredited, and the mission itself has the status of extraterritoriality and, as such, is considered legally a part of the home country.

These shifts are not inevitable, but must be addressed in all countries with widespread usage of medical facilities abroad.