Sentence examples for extensive purge from inspiring English sources

On NBC, Mr. Kerry said an extensive purge "would be a great challenge to his relationship to Europe, to NATO and to all of us, and we have urged them not to reach out so far that they're creating doubts about their commitment to the democratic process, and I hope it won't result in that".

This movement to "learn from the People's Liberation Army" eventually developed in 1965 into the extensive purge of the party that from 1966 was known as the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, whose principal casualty was Liu Shaoqi, the party organizer who for more than 20 years had been Mao's second in command.

The army arrested pro-Sukarno and pro-communist members of the MPRS (parliament), and Suharto replaced chiefs of the navy, air force, and the police force with his supporters, who then began an extensive purge within each services.

Fighters and the previously disfranchised – such as the young, unemployed and minorities – tend to advocate a high degree of "de-Ba'athification" whereas the wealthy, the highly educated and tribes favoured by Gaddafi prefer less extensive purging.

The broadcast, which Czech oslovak listeners here inter preted as a veiled plea for moderation, followed a Commu nist party announcement yes terday that new extensive purges were in store.

Ukraine had been the site of extensive purges, with the murdered including professors in Stalino whom Khrushchev greatly respected.

The list had a question mark and the annotation "to be won over" by his name, which likely saved him from the extensive purges that followed the scheme's failure.

In fact, neither mortality nor the differential in fertility allowed by the experiment could explain such extensive purging of accumulated mutations, although a different line of research suggests the action of selection across the oocytes of an individual and even across mtDNA copies of single zygotes.

The government is also laying the ground for extensive rigging by purging the election process of independent officials, such as teachers, and putting state workers and soldiers in their place.

The Soviet vision of the war, of course, has the appeal of both simplicity and (partial) accuracy: Franco was indeed a ruthless tyrant whose victory led to wide-scale purges, cruel imprisonments and extensive constraints.

Unlike C. exaltata, C. obtusiflora lacks extensive pseudogene sequence and may have purged such unused DNA from its plastome before sequence motifs conducive to inversion events had time to develop.