Sentence examples for in remote lands from inspiring English sources

These peasants had organised themselves into communes after being forced to resettle in remote lands.

Referring to Mr. Burnett's expertise at marshaling massive productions in remote lands and her own experience with actors, she said, "We could handle the scale and the intimacy".

In countless villages such as the sleepy hilltop one of Owo, where Fadoyebo lived, the bloodshed had been a distant thing rumbling on in remote lands.

Joint-stock companies in which members had transferable shares of joint or common stock had become widespread in England in the 17th century to meet the requirements of the new trading companies operating in remote lands in which the financial and political risks were greater.

Teledesic has just two groups of potential customers that seem out of reach of the competition: computer users in remote lands and waters who will pay for the electronic equivalent of an all-you-can-eat buffet and users in the developed world who will pay to have a backup satellite Internet connection.

She targets the western and central Mediterranean region in the 218 B.C. – 200 A.D. time period – during which Rome dramatically expanded his control of territories outside the Italian peninsula and established colonies in remote lands.

Geosynchronous satellite connections are still important to countries with poor telecommunications infrastructure or in remote land-locked regions.

He explains how the Vayuputra council an ancient tribe left by the previous Mahadev Lord Rudra, dwelling in remote land of Pariha in the West train a member of their tribe as the Neelkanth when "evil" rises.

16 Africa's Young Brides In the remote lands of sub-Saharan Africa's rural patriarchies, where boys are valued far more than girls, many girls must leap straight from childhood to marriage at a word from their fathers.

The groom, 35, is a sales and marketing manager in New York for Remote Lands, an operator of luxury tours to Asia.

In these complex and remote lands, some farmers and communities adopting regenerative technologies have substantially improved agricultural yields, often using only few or no external inputs (Bunch, 1991; GTZ, 1992; UNDP, 1992; Lobo & Kochendörfer-Lucius, 1992; Krishna, 1993; Shah, 1994; SWCB, 1994; Pretty, 1995).