Sentence examples for isolated terrain from inspiring English sources

One month later, a curfew was imposed along the West Coast on people of Japanese ancestry, and in May 1942, the West Coast military command ordered their removal to inland camps in harsh and isolated terrain.

The task of building the pipeline had to address a wide range of difficulties, stemming mainly from the extreme cold and the difficult, isolated terrain.

Maoists, also known as Naxalites, have been in India for decades, but have spread extensively in recent years, claiming large tracts of isolated terrain where they operate shadow courts and governments, and draw members from local villages.

Japan was once considered to be like a Galapagos Island, an isolated terrain, in terms of mobile technology.

From this point to its northern terminus, the highway crosses through rugged and isolated terrain, curving around lakes, rivers and mountains on its northward journey.

A significant source of the problem is the effort by authorities to deter migrants from using "easy-to-cross, hard-to-police urban corridors," and instead push them "into barren, isolated terrain," the outlet wrote.

It is also a time, Ms. Cronin said, for thanking all who searched the isolated mountain terrain and for explaining what her son was all about.

Arizona's border with Mexico is 370 miles long, covering an isolated desert terrain that has drawn millions seeking to cross illegally.

In his letter, Kerlikowske noted that Border Patrol agents at that time had been actively pursuing three suspects in the isolated, rugged terrain, and had recovered three bundles of marijuana.

But unlike the sport of rock climbing, which requires special shoes, ropes and belay devices (along with serious technique), just about anyone can ascend a steep cliff on a via ferrata, giving the casual adventurer a chance to explore otherwise isolated routes in gorgeous terrain without the risk associated with unprotected climbing.

Despite these other factors, however, because of lack of doctors and nurses, as well as the rural, isolated nature of the terrain, scale up of HIV care and primary care services in central Haiti could not have successfully happened if task-shifting had not occurred.