Sentence examples for have given refuge from inspiring English sources
Her son, one Ahmed Qadoos, appears to have given refuge to Mr Mohammed along with another alleged al-Qaeda Arab.
Mr. Mahmoudi's extradition could establish a precedent for other countries that have given refuge to or arrested members of the ousted government of Colonel Qaddafi, who was killed by rebels in October.
Their group is said to have given refuge to five young men from another group called the Vigorous Burmese Student Warriors who took over the Myanmar Embassy in Thailand in October.
The administration, which has been critical of "nation building" missions for the United States military, appeared to be trying to walk a fine line between increasing pressure on the Taliban, who have given refuge to Osama bin Laden, the accused terrorist, and finding itself enmeshed in an eventual attempt to rebuild the ruined state of Afghanistan under a new government.
And now, there are the new worries: skyrocketing rents, the condemnation of old buildings that have given refuge to the very poor and a growing sense of uneasiness on the part of many longtime residents, many of them African-Americans, that their city is now for sale.
He has given refuge to Kyrgyzstan's former president, Kurmanbek S. Bakiyev, who was ousted in April after bloody riots that Moscow seemed to encourage.
Since independence from Britain in 1946, Jordan has given refuge to various waves of refugees as a result of regional conflicts: Palestinians, Iraqis and now Syrians.
Since it gained independence from Britain in 1946, Jordan has given refuge to waves of migrants fleeing regional conflicts: Palestinians, Iraqis and now Syrians.
Frankfurt, he said, still takes pride in having given refuge to hundreds of English Protestants who fled religious persecution under Mary I in the 1550s.
The real problem was simple: Sudan had given refuge to Osama bin Laden, who even then was not a very popular man.
In a nondescript apartment building in central Oslo, Ms. Larsen has given refuge to the daughters and sisters of immigrant men intent on avenging family honor — but also the wives of ambassadors, policemen and company directors.
