Sentence examples for for a reclaim from inspiring English sources

It was a weird sight for a Reclaim Australia rally and a twist in the day's program which usually involves talking about Muslims, not to them.

In his essay, Brand acknowledges the hypocrisy of having "without a flicker of self-awareness palmed off my shopping bags jammed with consumer treats and headed for the throng" of a Reclaim the Streets march that developed into a riot.

And in Woman in Gold she played an elderly Jewish refugee who fought the Austrian government for a decade to reclaim a Gustav Klimt painting stolen from her family by the Nazis.

Lawyers who specialize in art transactions say it is harder under Swiss law for an owner to reclaim a stolen piece of art from a buyer who purchased it in good faith than under American and British laws.

And then came August, and a chance for The Times Magazine to reclaim a winning record with Monday night's game against New York Magazine.

Almost every chapter begins with wails about how Democrats blew it -- on national security, moral issues and so forth -- followed by a long tirade about various Republican shenanigans and then a multipoint program for how to reclaim a particular issue.

That is a reason Mrs. Clinton and Mr. Obama had stayed so close on delegate numbers, and why it becomes harder for her to reclaim a lead.

Your work is being judged on its unfinished state, and for a writer to reclaim the enthusiasm needed for fixing mistakes (when they've already been seen and discussed by all) is a very tough ask.

And so it is seriously intended to be a blueprint for reclaiming a public amenity that never was.

Snow's analysis of the larger cultural landscape has led her to think the issue could be down to a lack of female empowerment, with women looking for a way to reclaim some control.

"We as Christians have got to take a stand for God, and reclaim our town for God," he said.