Príklady expatriate

• Fernando had many stories both of his years in Chile and of his experiences in California as an expatriate.

• There are many multinational companies and expatriates working in the region.

• Art Deco is associated in particular with two expatriates living in Paris: Josephine Baker and Tamara de Lempicka.

• The Beach Club is a favorite haunt for the city's resident expatriates and élite.

• A number of expatriate aid workers remain in the region.

• There was talk of mass evacuation among the city's expatriate population.

• Expatriate Americans are entitled to vote in the election.

• He became an expatriate sculptor in Rome.

• The economy is sustained purely by the expatriate money coming in.

• Disillusioned by the United States, Wright had expatriated to Paris with his wife and daughter.

• He was born in Trinidad, educated at Oxford and then expatriated to England.

• A major component of the Irish gross domestic product was multinationals' profits, which were largely expatriated to other countries.

• The host country may decree that no fund may be expatriated until the decree is lifted.

• The expatriates were naturally an important source of economic and political support.

• Fashion was a key determinant of consumer appeal for expatriates, ever anxious to underline their continued links to the metropole.

• British retired expatriates are more heterogeneous than is commonly believed.

• To them, the considerations of the expatriates would become relevant only after their heads of state had reached regional agreements.

• Screening for schistosomiasis, filariasis, and strongyloidiasis among expatriates returning from the tropics.

• Moreover, when the prices of rubber were high, expatriates were often more anxious to purchase rubber and move it through the export chain than to verify its content and purity.

• In addition, it was normal for the states to invite knowledgeable foreigners (black or white - expatriates in present-day language) to stay in the capitals as advisers.

• I strongly opposed the extension of the vote to expatriates, some of whom left this country up to 20 years ago.

• I say again that, after careful consideration, we are sure that the expatriates' anxieties are groundless.

• The proportion of expatriates is falling quite rapidly.

• Theoretically it was because they were not genuine expatriates.

• The amount of pensions for the expatriates is £140,000 and for the non-expatriates £520,000.

• Does he contend that a farmer who is farming two farms ought to be expatriated from one of them?

• A great deal of money was sent back by expatriates working elsewhere.

• Many of those organisations have expatriates in their membership.