Sentence examples for face occupation from inspiring English sources

If the Palestinians face occupation, as they claim, they don't need "martyrs" - they need leaders who will tell them the truth.

He believed that Britain should not have declared war on Germany in 1939 and claimed that he would rather surrender and face occupation than take up arms against a hostile force.

Second, Both Iran and Syria suggested that there should have been a specific reference to the rights of states facing occupation to acquire arms, referring to the Palestinians.

In the famous faces test, a 2 (group) × 4 (familiar faces, occupations, names, unfamiliar faces) repeated measures ANOVA of arcsin transformed scores showed a main effect for the test [ F(1.75,71.7) = 39.3, P < 0.001, n = 21] but no main effect for group [ F 1,41) = 2.4, P > 0.1] or Test × Group interaction [ F(1.75,71.7) = 3.1, P = 0.06].

Everything except the one thing you know you'll face -- occupation.

According to women's rights activists, the equality decree challenges the traditional rhetoric of revolution, which has insisted on rights and liberty in the face of occupation and dictator masters.

If there were a time for its comeback, though, it would be now, in the face of occupations, of continued recession, of deflated idealism.

Two American servicemen were killed and a third injured in separate incidents today, a deadly reminder of the dangers facing both occupation forces and ordinary Iraqis in a country where the only surplus commodities are weapons.

At one point he said that drawing from his experience in conflicts elsewhere, it was "slightly simplistic" to use the declining number of daily attacks by insurgents as a measure of progress, because it measured only a part of the challenge facing the occupation forces.

Retraining the Iraqi Army, as Mr. Bush was reminded again on Monday in an Oval Office meeting with L. Paul Bremer III, the chief of the American authority in Iraq, is a slow business -- far too slow for the urgency of the problems facing the occupation forces.

When I interviewed Kinani in December 2009, he said his family is still distraught about the killing of his son but that he derives strength from knowing that the Nisour Square incident not only brought Iraq's Shias and Sunnis together but also revealed what ordinary civilians were facing under occupation.