Sentence examples for work of foreigners from inspiring English sources

Others thought they might be the work of foreigners or local people, meant to discredit the police or done with the complicity of security forces.

And though it was largely the work of foreigners — the helical tunnels, for instance, were designed by a German named Robert Gerwig — its success helped give rise to the legend of Swiss precision and engineering.

The vast majority of the so-called French shows featured the work of foreigners, many of them obscure, at least to the consumer: Risto Bimbiloski, Venera Arapu, Dice Kayek, Fatima Lopes, Miwha Hong, Christian Wijnants, Lie Sang Bong, Maria Grachvogel, and Karim Tassi, to mention a few.

Many at the rally took at faith what Mr. Erdogan has been saying for days: that the unrest gripping Turkey is the work of foreigners, and not reflective of the legitimate grievances of the Turks who did not vote for him.

Despite the fact that the Constitution has enabled Japan to live for more than six decades in peace and prosperity, so long as there are politicians who disdain it as the work of foreigners there will be pressure to rewrite it.

Just as a system in which only men may be doctors and only women may work as nurses unjustifiably deprives the world of countless excellent female doctors and male nurses, a geo-political system in which countries are entitled to exclude outsiders regrettably fails to capitalize upon the talents and work ethic of foreigners who are denied access to the world's most robust labor markets.

Instead, the Paris accord was described as the work of scheming foreigners, particularly the Europeans, and their domestic agents, the traitorous globalists.

It is thus probable that artists trained in the sophisticated Cambodian tradition worked for the Cham kings at one time or another, while Champa's own native craftsmen emulated the work of the foreigners in their own fashion.

The bland culture-mongers of the British Council, hauled from their beds in the middle of the night to answer for the "crime" of working for foreigners, are just the most prominent casualties of the squeeze.

By Gary Shteyngart The New Yorker, March 27 , 2006P. 66 First, I would like to fall on my knees in front of the I.N.S. headquarters in Washington, D.C., and thank the organization for its successful work on behalf of foreigners everywhere.

As some go abroad for education or work, and increasing numbers of foreigners live and work in China, young people may be exposed to different ideas about family life.