Sentence examples for bring dissident from inspiring English sources

And Carlisle herself has actively worked to promote Russian culture over the last three decades through her work as author, editor and translator -- not to mention her efforts to bring dissident writings like Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's "First Circle" and "Gulag Archipelago" to the attention of the West.

Habyarimana chose to exploit this threat as a way to bring dissident Hutus back to his side, and Tutsis inside Rwanda were accused of being RPF collaborators.

But if these recruits have hardly strengthened his army, Mr Kabila could probably still bring the dissident former RCD commanders to heel, if only his government were less dysfunctional.Greed and incompetence are as common to Congo's 62 ministries as beautiful young secretaries.

Negotiations are under way to bring together dissidents of Vietnam, Iran, the Uighur minority of China, Tibet, Myanmar, Cuba, Cambodia, Laos, as well as the Falun Gong, to lobby Congress for the financing.

But the wrinkle in the deal is a lawsuit brought by dissident stakeholders who argued that certain provisions of the deal violated New York State law.

Gorbachev sought to win over the intelligentsia by bringing the dissident physicist Andrey Sakharov and his wife, Yelena Bonner, back to Moscow from exile in Gorky.

"We don't want to be intrusive or over-reaching, but we said 'we don't think the disagreement in your group is so overwhelming - when 26 say yes and one says no, we think you could probably bring along the dissident, so please don't come to us with this kind of excuse'".

Mr. Makgoba strongly supports the standard model of AIDS, but said that bringing the dissidents "into the tent" will be a good thing.

The charges of "activities aimed at overthrowing the people's administration," of "undermining of national unity" and of participating in "propaganda against the Socialist Republic of Vietnam" have often been brought against dissidents in a government crackdown that has waxed and waned over the years.

While the current ruler, Sheikh Hamad bin Isa al-Khalifa, has been praised by the west for its attempt to appease dissidents and bring them into the political fold, this is a policy that appears to have unravelled of late.

He told VICE News that while he supported closer relations between the countries, intelligence sharing could bring risks for political dissidents who fled Iran for the safety of Australia.