Sentence examples for clandestine community from inspiring English sources

Here he discovers a clandestine community whose members forbid him to leave and divulge their secret existence.

It aired its accusations of torture and other abuse by President Bashar al-Assad's government in Beirut, where a small clandestine community of Syrian activists lives in dread of the long arm of his secret police.

New clandestine clubbing communities – with their own DJs, their own motives for putting parties on and their own set of norms and values – have flourished in secret locations all over London.

The documentary, which follows the difficulties faced in the lives of three gay Asian drag queens and explores the largely clandestine gay Asian community in the UK, is narrated by Sir Ian McKellen.

Instead, those who fled generally headed toward Spanish Florida, Mexico, the Caribbean, Native American communities in the Southeast, free-black neighborhoods in the upper South, or Maroon communities — clandestine societies of former slaves, some fifty of which existed in the South from 1672 until the end of the Civil War.

"We've been living in a water crisis since 1995," says Cunha, explaining it was only in 2006 that the community's clandestine water connection was made.

In a contentious, closed-door Senate hearing today, agency officials refused to comply with a request from the committee for a broad review of how the intelligence community's clandestine role against the government of Saddam Hussein would be coordinated with the diplomatic and military actions that the Bush administration is planning.

The assassination campaign attracted international attention, and by 1980 ASALA had begun to receive considerable clandestine support from the Armenian community in the United States and Europe.

A particularly egregious example of how some Israeli institutions, encouraged by the government, have ridden roughshod over European Jewish communities was the clandestine removal by the Yad Vashem museum in Jerusalem of the Holocaust murals painted by the Jewish artist and writer Bruno Schulz in 2001, from a house in the former Polish village of Drohobycz.

Adam's attitude reflects a reality in the Dhaka gay community: the preference for clandestine, no-strings-attached hookups and the virtual absence of long-term relationships.

Although just recently announced to the community of John Jay schools, this clandestine plan has been in the making for some time.