Sentence examples for in fact seized from inspiring English sources

This map blurs the distinctions incomprehensibly, and it does so in a way that tendentiously maximises the impression that Jews have seized Palestinian-owned land.Jews, and the Israeli state, have, in fact, seized great quantities of Palestinian land in the territory of Israel/Palestine over the past 60 years.

(Orval Faubus, whom history recalls as the recalcitrant Arkansas governor whose opposition to integration triggered the 1957 crisis in Little Rock, had in fact seized upon segregation as protection against McCarthy-era attacks on his earlier leftism and his integration of public transit).

Yesterday, we learned that police had, in fact, seized firearms from Patriot Prayer supporters stationed on a roof.

But whether the images posted on Twitter are real or not, officials Friday appeared to walk back their initial assessment, and reported that Nusra Front had in fact seized a sizable portion of its equipment.

As for the Kaleys, on February 25th the United States Supreme Court ruled against them, holding that the government can in fact seize your assets before trial, even if doing so impedes your Sixth Amendment right to the counsel of your choice.

Just a few weeks ago, in fact, Pelosi had seized the opportunity to dramatically underscore just how isolated and marginalized women have become in Trump-era Washington.

When pressed again, to his surprise they eventually admitted his "name and occupation" did in fact appear in the seized documents.

Some of these sites were mentioned in the FBI press release or court seizure notice as having been taken down when in fact the clones were seized".

In fact, police officers who seize businesses are common enough in Russia to have earned the nickname "werewolves in epaulets".

True, they generally don't have the athleticism of American hedonists; "seize," in fact, may not be quite the correct word for what they do.

Mr. Pinsky noted that T. S. Eliot once wrote: "The poet's mind is in fact a receptacle for seizing and storing up numberless feelings, phrases, images, which remain there until all the particles which can unite to form a new compound are present together".