Sentence examples for The subsequent rule from inspiring English sources

The subsequent rule by the Portuguese saw the population convert to Roman Catholicism.

Surviving the trials and tribulations of the twentieth century by masquerading as a fool, Isaac Jacob Blumenthal grows up in Kolodetz, a small-town near Lvov, as he endures concentration camps, a Siberian gulag, two world wars, and the subsequent rule of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Poland, Soviet Union, Nazi Germany, and the Soviets again.

Technological development of tailings pond anti-seepage in China has gone through three stages (primary, intermediate and advanced), from the initial rule-less to the subsequent rule-based and laws to go by.

All the subsequent rules are only means to this end.

This act set the tone for the Taliban's subsequent rule: they massacred members of the Hazara minority for being Shiites, banned women from working in hospitals or any public offices, and kept girls out of schools; they banned public music, the sale of CDs, and kite flying.

Abdelaziz's public relations approach has framed the conflict in colonial terms, as the Polisario, somewhat successfully cast the Moroccan annexation and subsequent rule over the Western Sahara as a foreign colonial occupation in violation of self-determination principles.

The Capetian dynasty's subsequent rule for more than 300 years has invested Hugh Capet's reign with a greater significance than his actual achievements merit.

As demonstrated by their subsequent rule, the Iranian revolution's leadership - unlike Mohandas Gandhi - clearly did not support nonviolence as a principle, but recognized its utilitarian advantages against the well-armed security apparatus of the Shah's regime.

The purpose of this limitation is to insure that any subsequent rule amendments by the FCC that either increase or decrease the size of the local service area for its purposes do not change the definition for copyright purposes.

If the political future of Nigeria appeared bright with the victory of Chief Abiola in June 1993, Abacha's seizure of power and subsequent rule reversed most of the gains that the country had made since 1960.

In a report last year, the Commons standards and privileges committee said the Wintertons had broken Commons rules, but that this was inadvertent – the arrangement had been approved in 2002 and the Wintertons had not realised that subsequent rule changes had applied to them.