extraterritorial

This would then give them a kind of an "extraterritorial" voting right.

I thought it would be extraterritorial, out of society, forming its own new universe.

Not all of the on-line gambling action these days is extraterritorial.

The central point, therefore, is the extraterritorial application of competition rules.

These sites do not, however, enjoy extraterritorial status and are thus subject to French law.

During the past five years, developers have claimed extraterritorial land, which has increased new development in the area.

And this is why such extraterritorial activity must stop.

Similar treaties were signed with other extraterritorial powers at the same time.

In particular I feel it is very important to introduce the principle of extraterritorial application.

They'll be well out over extraterritorial waters by now.

Western countries give up their extraterritorial rights in Japan.

But none of the countries were comfortable with such extraterritorial rule-making.

I would particularly like to refer to what is implemented time and again by means of extraterritorial legislation.

I have already indicated that we are opposed to the exercise of extraterritorial jurisdiction.

The European Union does not support such measures with extraterritorial effect.

Pass certain laws having extraterritorial effect (in accordance with the similar practices of other states).

In the 1920s there were negotiations with China to give up extraterritorial rights.

Everyone knows that such extraterritorial sanctions don't work, he replied, so what would be the point?

Using extraterritorial jurisdiction also creates many problems in practice.

They literally had to go to Europe to get extraterritorial votes for appeasement.

He viewed the extraterritorial court as an infringement of China's sovereignty.

Sugar Land's southwestern areas are actually situated in the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the city.

It is about the extraterritorial application of domestic legislation.

Countries may allow for extraterritorial jurisdiction in competition cases based on so-called effects doctrine.

The city's extraterritorial jurisdiction is half-a-mile outside the city limits.