Sentence examples for control over occupation from inspiring English sources

Anthony Selwyn, head of central London retail at Savills, said: "On Bond Street the increase in retailer ownership is in partly about protectionism and being able to have some control over occupation.

Until now, the United States has resisted all appeals to relinquish control over the occupation of Iraq.

The Defense Department has sought to retain control over the occupation, saying it would be more efficient and effective.

The key question here is whether the Bush administration will swallow its pride and cede substantial control over the occupation to the U.N. That's surely the price of a large contingent of foreign soldiers.

The United States plans to retain control over the occupation and reconstruction of Iraq, allowing the administration to decide how it will spend the money needed to repair the country.

A1 The White House and Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld moved to contain an unusual public breach over Iraq policy., a day after Mr. Rumsfeld testily told European reporters that he was not consulted before a reorganization intended to give the White House more control over the occupation.

The White House and Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld moved quickly on Wednesday to contain an unusual public breach over Iraq policy, a day after he testily told European reporters that he was not consulted before a reorganization intended to give the White House more control over the occupation of Iraq.

In an echo of a tactic the administration tried earlier this year, without notable success, Secretary of State Colin L. Powell is stepping up his efforts to enlist the support of Russia, Germany and other nations for American control over the occupation and transition to self-rule in Iraq, even though many of them sided with France in opposing the war.

More recently, a professional is considered to be someone with autonomy who can exercise control over other occupations.

Mr. Cheney's remarks came at the end of a contentious week that included President Bush's announcement of a reorganization intended to give the White House more control over the Iraq occupation; a public spat between Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld and Condoleezza Rice, the president's national security adviser, over control of the mission; and growing violence on the ground in Iraq.

This aspiration is commendable, but when they reject terming Israeli control over Palestinians an occupation and refuse to call for an end to settlements, they give little hope to Palestinians that action will be taken to fulfill their aspirations.