Sentence examples for a permanent base of from inspiring English sources

The tents, set up as a permanent base of protest, call to mind a refugee camp.

She is working these days without a company of her own, and, until tax structures change, without a permanent base of support.

A new Roman army under the dictator Quintus Fabius Maximus ("Cunctator") dogged Hannibal's steps on his forays through Apulia and Campania and prevented him from acquiring a permanent base of operations.

Similar allegations were heard after regional elections in autumn 2010, just months after a presidential vote widely recognised as free and fair.There is a permanent base of Tymoshenko supporters encamped outside the court in Kiev where Ms Tymoshenko received her prison sentence last October.

The nonpartisan group offers support to Hispanic candidates running for local, state and federal offices and is working to build a permanent base of donors to support Hispanic candidates.

NASA Administrator Thomas O. Paine drew up ambitious plans for the establishment of a permanent base on the Moon by the end of the 1970s and the launch of a manned expedition to Mars as early as 1981.

Newt Gingrich promised today that, if elected President, he would make sure that we had a permanent base on the moon by the end of his second term.

In 2004, there was speculation that RM Condor would be transferred to the Army as a replacement for Fort George and that the barracks would become a permanent base for a battalion of The Royal Regiment of Scotland.

The prospect of Greece becoming a permanent base for refugees would not only place extra pressure on society, but inject it with renewed vitality.

Still, Mr. Ackman has been vocal about his desire to find a more permanent base of capital.

Dr Nick Draper, the new director of the centre, which from this week has a permanent base at University College London's department of history, where it is supported by the Hutchins Center at Harvard University, said the database was helping to shed light on a long-neglected aspect of British history.