Sentence examples for indians managed to from inspiring English sources

Then, racing against time and employing thousands of workers — many of whom lived in tents at the circuit site — the Indians managed to build one of the world's great sporting stadiums, the Buddh International Circuit, with a gargantuan, curved awning overhanging the 13,000 seats in the grandstand of the main straight and a world-class pit and paddock area.

How did the Cherokee, the Crow Indians, the Seneca and the Mohawk, and California mission Indians manage to survive and even to flourish after the Trail of Tears, the Gold Rush, the bounty hunting and stealing of children forced into U.S. Indian boarding schools to erase their language and culture?

The Indian army managed to recapture the majority of the Indian side of the LOC.

On Thursday morning, hours after the terrorist siege began, the Holtzbergs' Indian nanny managed to escape with the couple's other child, Moshe, who turned 2 on Saturday.

Nevertheless, Hizbul field commanders and Indian officials managed to hold a preliminary round of talks on Thursday in Kashmir's summer capital, Srinagar.

Indian authorities managed to tape a telephone call between a young terrorist and his handler ("the voice of pure evil") back in Pakistan, and the documentary allows Mr. Kumar to listen in.

British colonists kidnapped four members of the tribe in the 19th century and Indian anthropologists managed to make limited contact with the community starting in 1967, but for the past 25 years the group has been isolated from the outside world.

In a display as inept and baffling as is possible to imagine even in a game whose best-known cliché speaks of "glorious uncertainties", the much-touted new young heroes of Indian cricket managed to collapse so abjectly as to render the Test a non-contest, completed in a mere two and a half days.

Prospects for potash, a potassium-rich crop nutrient, are of particular concern since contracts are getting tied up in negotiations as customers seek more favorable pricing after Indian buyers managed to sign onto a low price of $460 per metric tons.

Many Indians who have managed to achieve comfortable lives today distinctly remember the poverty of their parents.

One of Connecticut's oldest communities, founded in 1639 with the purchase of land from the Paugussett Indians, it has managed to hold onto a residential waterfront of about 1,000 houses strung along its 14-mile frontage on Long Island Sound -- the longest in the state, edged with 13 beaches interrupted by a few marinas and a yacht club.