Sentence examples for introduces the occupation from inspiring English sources

"The Possession" starts with the sentence "I have always wanted to write as if I would be gone when the book was published" and moves, in its second paragraph, to "The first thing I did after waking up" was grab his penis, after which, Ernaux introduces the "occupation" that gives the book its French title (mysteriously rendered as "Possession" in the English translation).

In 2007, the South African government introduced the occupation-specific dispensation (OSD), a financial incentive strategy, to attract, motivate, and retain health professionals in the public sector.

In 2007, the South African government introduced the occupation-specific dispensation (OSD), a financial incentive strategy to attract, motivate, and retain health professionals in the public health sector (23).

The army would also serve as a kind of morals police, he said, to protect Iraq from the "corruption" spread by Western-style newspapers and television introduced by the occupation authority.

Wright supported himself primarily by selling drugs, introduced to the occupation by his cousin.

It erupted after the Western powers -- Britain, France and the United States -- decided to form a single economic unit of their German zones of occupation and to introduce the newly issued mark in their sectors of Berlin.

Morris was particularly angered that Gladstone's government did not reverse the Disraeli regime's occupation of the Transvaal, introduced the Coercion Bill, and oversaw the Bombardment of Alexandria.

As elsewhere in Europe, hill forts were first introduced in this period, including the occupation of Eildon hill near Melrose in the Scottish Borders, from around 1000 BCE, which accommodated several hundred houses on a fortified hilltop, and Traprain Law in East Lothian, which had a 20-acre enclosure, sectioned in two places west of the summit, made up of a coursed, stone wall with a rubble core.

Finally, when we introduce education and occupation simultaneously, the marginal effect shrinks to 1.4% and is statistically insignificant (row 4, column 8), thus closely resembling the outcome in Table 3 when including all controls.

Therefore, although FEC-based schemes introduce additional band occupation, due to the transmission of redundant recovery data, they seem more suitable than ARQ techniques when it comes to time-sensitive multi-client communications.

During the Soviet era the government attempted to settle these groups on collective farms and to introduce new occupations, but some groups, such as the Koryak and the Nenets, still engage in their traditional pursuits.