Sentence examples for view of the foreign from inspiring English sources

Companies hoped that the guidance would take a more restrictive view of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act by providing clearer guideposts on when the statute does — and more important does not — apply to a transaction.

He supported the view of the foreign secretary, Boris Johnson, who accused Russia of committing war crimes and said the country should be held accountable for allegedly bombing aid convoys in Syria.

"To people who aren't used to it, it's a little strange," said Louise Bawden of Australia, referring to the oddity of a beach popping up in central London, in view of the Foreign office, where this nation's international policy was being formulated.

And it's no surprise: since this is more or less the consensual view of the foreign-policy establishment, practically everybody the candidates have been consulting takes this view.

His party is led by figures, from Trent Lott to Tom DeLay, who view much of the foreign world with outright suspicion.

Although primitive and using only the demand point of view, the foreign trade model prospect still provides an excellent insight into the problem and justification of business cycles appearing in national economies.

President Bush, Dr. Dean said, is "particularly poorly suited" for foreign policy "because he has a black and white view of the world, and foreign policy depends on enormous understandings of nuances and trade-offs".

Mr. Haass expresses the views of the old foreign policy establishment by arguing for "integration" as a guiding principle in foreign policy.

At Newsweek International, Mr. Zakaria said, he planned to hire columnists like Christopher Hitchens of Vanity Fair to write a "Letter from America," giving a foreign view of the United States for a foreign audience.

The report is the first from the UN to take a global view of the problem of "foreign terrorist fighters", and includes those in Afghanistan, Africa and other theatres as well as Syria and Iraq.

That discordant voice was in line with the view of the majority of foreign jurisdictions, which were in favour of limited disclosure of genetic test results (without the consent of the patient) in cases where the harm to "at-risk" relatives was grave and imminent and the information could result in effective intervention [ 13] (Knoppers et al. 1998).