Sentence examples for and the settlements that from inspiring English sources

So when I went to Bolivia early in 2012, to the Beni area, I was still interested in the environment, but also in religious syncretism — how communities were being changed as the result of the contact between indigenous people and the settlements that are modifying traditional cultures.

But the region is thick with stories: Sitting Bull crossed and recrossed the medicine line during the Sioux resistance, and the settlements that arose on both sides of the border in the late nineteenth century included Chinese, Norwegians, Jews, and Mennonites.

He had a look at the Israeli roadblocks of cement and dirt that cut off Palestinian towns and the settlements that Israelis have built since occupying the West Bank during the 1967 war.

It was predicated on circumstances that were not reproducible, and that the war and the settlement that followed it had destroyed.

Prior to the advent of agriculture and the settlement that goes with it, humans — of necessity — maintained a much more considered, and considerate, attitude toward animals and their environment.

The president and his secretary of state pursued a moderate course, characterized by the strategic arms negotiations, the Panama Canal Treaties, the normalization of relations with China and the settlement that brought majority rule to Zimbabwe, the former British colony that had been known as Rhodesia.

Historically, the west bank of the river at the fork was called "Wolf Point," but in the 1820s and 1830s it came to denote the entire area and the settlement that grew up around the fork.

Using radar and ground-penetrating sensors, researchers from the University of Georgia were able to measure magnetic fields and and map the settlement that had once been called Santa Elena, the capital of Spanish Florida.

"And what about the settlements that Israel is building?

Back story: Spanish adventurers came to Peru in the early 1500s and established the settlement that is now Lima.

The settlements that grew and merged to form Sheffield, however, date from the second half of the first millennium, and are of Anglo-Saxon and Danish origin.