Sentence examples for continual occupation from inspiring English sources

5) Israel's continual occupation and land grabs have weakened the moderates, boosted the extremists and made their own citizens less safe.

The Willandra is unique in that it is the only Australian landscape with evidence for a) continual occupation by Aboriginal people from 50,000 years ago and b) the presence of megafauna.

Because it is the main culprit for the continual occupation of Cyprus, for Turkey's claims in the Aegean, for the plans to divide the Aegean, and for placing its heavily armed Turkey as its policeman and caretaker over half of the Aegean".

This exhibition could be a lightning rod for a shared, inclusive conversation around issues of ideological warfare that splits people: entrenched racism and enthnocentrism, the effect of continual occupation and subjugation of a society, the role of women, and the relationship among class, capitalism, industry, and soft power.

It is characteristic of a country that, from the first century to the 13th century, was subject to almost continual foreign occupation.

Rock art of the region indicates Aboriginal people have occupied Kakadu for between 40,000 and 60,000 years, the longest record of continual human occupation of any area on Earth.

Their warfare with the Romans during the occupation was almost continual.

Continue to seek out a continual future.

We did not use continuous variables to represent income, education and occupations and perform latent profile analysis because (1) the continual measure of income and education has lower validity and efficiency compared to categorical income variable and (2) these two methods lead to quite similar results.

But he also offended non-Japanese residents by blaming violent crime on foreigners, adding to fears that his nationalism is grounded in the same type of xenophobia that some suspect underlies his continual references to China by the name that imperial Japan used during its brutal occupation of that country in the 1930s.

Throw in restrictions on movement for Palestinians and the continual and invasive presence of the Israeli military – and the grinding, oppressive reality of life under almost half a century of occupation becomes a little clearer.