continued to draw political and financial support from its hinterland, from the Gulf States, and from a popular base that was deeply sympathetic to the Palestinian struggle.
Its life has been nourished periodically by immigrants from the hinterland and from the Mediterranean Basin and Southwest Asia.
are reworked from Neogene sediments from the hinterland and transported into the marshlands by the Mharhar and Hachef Rivers.
[Neel's book] honors the view from below or from the hinterland, where class is something that happens to you, like the weather but worse and more unrelenting.
In the Middle Ages, Southampton became one of England's major ports, exporting wool and hides from the hinterland and importing wine from the Bordeaux region of France.
Indeed, this shift does not merely exemplify a topographical displacement from mountains to coast or from rural to urban, but from one cultural universe to another: from bádiya (hinterland) to madīna (city).
They are dismissed as "unwashed visitors from the hinterland," "an afterthought," and "rubes from the Northwest," Art Thiel, a sports columnist for The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, reported the other day.
From mid-July to mid-October, when the Benue has deep water, boats carry peanuts (groundnuts) and cotton from Cameroon and hides and skins from the hinterland of Yola-Jimeta downstream to the Niger River delta ports for export.
Extensive out-migration of fishermen from coastal villages around the island and of pastoralists from the hinterland to villages in Hadhramawt and Mahra for one to three months to work as fishermen, herders, or construction labourers.
The cumulative impact of this succession of political-economic regimes and their disarticulation from the hinterland's pastoral economy is the demise of pastoralism from its status as a core economy and its marginalization into an auxiliary livelihood.
