Sentence examples for friendly population from inspiring English sources

As John Hesterman, the US general leading the air campaign recently noted, "[Isis] wrapped itself around a friendly population before we even started".

It had a friendly population, in which some 2 in the 100 were active, and the rest quietly sympathetic to the point of not betraying the movements of the minority".

Second, there is no doubt in my mind that the vast majority of Burmese people want tourists to visit; a more welcoming and friendly population I have yet to find.

Although currently tourism accounts for less than 10% of the national income, the potential in a country that can offer warm Ionian seas, clean beaches, mighty mountains, terrific fresh fish and seafood, cheap hotels and a friendly population is obviously great.

Napoleon enjoyed several advantages the Union didn't, including shorter conflicts, narrower geography and population density, pockets of friendly population support, closer supply lines and an ability to defeat opposing armies completely (something that was achieved only once in the Civil War, at the Battle of Nashville in late 1864).

Yet despite the volatile situation, Steil says she still loves Yemen and is devastated not to be able to return to the country whose friendly population, rich culture and vibrant history have been the only home she and Torlot have shared.

The air strikes have followed the enemy into those towns and cities under their occupation – and friendly populations have paid a price.

Travellers' guides to the island talk of the warm welcome, the "mixing pot of cultures" and the waves of colonisation and immigration that have created one of the most harmonious, and apparently friendly populations on the planet.

So Interior Minister Hamad and other regime officials promote attacks on resource rich areas to drive less friendly populations off the land.

Sometimes it feels like Chicago gets all the love from national media -- but the rest of the country recognizes Illinois' small towns, too, for their picturesque landscapes, cultural hubs and friendly populations.

Nevertheless, practical considerations kept the military's enthusiasm for biological agents in check: They seemed to be almost useless as either offensive or retaliatory weapons, since they might, for example, accidentally infect friendly populations or one's own troops.