Sentence examples for colonialist powers from inspiring English sources
The phrase "colonialist powers" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It refers to countries or governments that have a history of colonization and imperialism. Example: "The indigenous people of the region were oppressed and exploited by the colonialist powers for centuries."
Transposed to 1990s Hong Kong, with the handover from British to Chinese sovereignty on the horizon, this story of a Chinese rebel fighting oppressive colonialist powers had extra resonance.
The real threat was not from the new military rulers but from the Baath Party, a vaguely socialist and nationalist group dedicated to overthrowing what its members saw as a hopelessly corrupt regime in thrall to the colonialist powers.
He associated imperial boundaries with the political demise of the Somali nomads: History has shown that the most serious obstacle to African unity originates from the artificial political boundaries which were imposed on large areas of the African continent by colonialist powers.
Israel has few friends and many critics, plenty of whom see it as a colonialist power.
Much of the legal code has remained intact since the British imperial era, when laws were devised to control the population and protect the colonialist power structure.
Bellow hardly met any Palestinians in To Jerusalem and Back, his admiring account of Israel published a decade after the country became a colonialist power in the West Bank.
Western colonialist power (France) uses woman body to impose a model of society.
But who in the West wants that -- it's just the old colonialist-imperialist power trip, isn't it?
State media have run extensive special issues highlighting the successes of the party in ejecting foreign colonialists, taking power under Mao Zedong in 1959, lifting hundreds of millions out of poverty and maintaining stability.
That name is an apparent reference to a largely Shiite-led revolution against British colonialists after European powers dismembered the Ottoman Empire after World War I and annexed parts of it.
Health-enhancing progressive gender-deconstructive projects therefore need to consider issues around liberating Black masculinities from colonialist, racialised regimes of power and knowledge as they rub against hetero-patriarchy (Ratele 2013).
