Sentence examples for hidden settlements from inspiring English sources

State securities regulators don't like hidden settlements, and in 1999 they extracted from the NASD an agreement that expungement agreements must get a court order approving them.

Maroonage, runaway slaves in isolated or hidden settlements, existed in all the Southern states, and swamp-based maroon communities existed in the Deep South, in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, and South Carolina.

Gálvez, who had been ordered by King Charles to "dislocate the English from their hidden settlements on the Gulf of Honduras", began planning offensive operations against the British mainland settlements as early as 1780, after the British abandoned their failed expedition into Nicaragua.

Not long after their escape, Maroons started to grow rice as a staple food around their hidden settlements.

The drive north from Fishguard is almost as lovely as the one across St Bride's Bay, especially if, as we did, you take the time to visit hidden coastal settlements such as tiny Cwm-yr-Eglwys with the remains of its storm-wrecked church, the idyllic little cove of Mwnt, and rumoured surf bays such as Tresaith and Aberporth.

Theses settlements were involved lawyers who went to great extremes to hide the settlements from MGC (and shareholders) and also retain agreements to keep those alleged victims quiet.

There are scores of camps and isolated tents on the sand stretching into the distance, with more mini settlements hidden in the trees behind the beach.

One of the reasons the Haaretz study was so difficult to carry out is that the Israeli government's budgets have purposefully hidden spending on settlements within other costs, bundling them with subsidies to border communities and those in the Negev Desert, areas where people need to be induced to live either because of risk or limited economic opportunities.

With the nearest Jewish settlement hidden beyond the brow of surrounding hills, it almost seems possible to forget the Israeli occupation.The calm rarely lasts long.

Only two year-round residents live in this mountain settlement hidden on the remote Bistra massif about six miles east of the Albanian border.

Joseph Harold Haynes, a supervising subway engineer whose curiosity and keen eye helped him find the remnants of a 19th-century black settlement hidden in a Brooklyn alley, died on March 2 at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center.