Sentence examples for its colony of from inspiring English sources
The National Institute on Aging (NIA), part of the U.S. National Institutes of Health, revealed earlier this month that it will be phasing out its colony of calorie-restricted rodents.
But such defiance comes at a time when prospects for the Sahrawi independence movement look as bleak as the barren land that it controls and from which its leader, Muhammad Abdelaziz, was speaking.Before Spain pulled its troops out of its colony of Western Sahara in 1976, it ceded the territory to Morocco and Mauritania.
"No colonial power in Africa, least of all Britain in its colony of 'Rhodesia' ever demonstrated any respect for these principles," the A.N.C. said, referring to Zimbabwe before its independence.
Once known as the Jerusalem of Africa for its colony of Lithuanian Jewish feather merchants, Oudtshoorn had long since sunk into a severely Calvinist Afrikaner gloom.
By invoking the Monroe Doctrine, for example, he forced Britain to accept arbitration of a boundary dispute between its colony of British Guiana (now Guyana) and neighbouring Venezuela.
It is also urged that Portugal, being a small and weak State, might be induced to cede its colony of Angola to its powerful neighbor.
The battles marked the outbreak of open armed conflict between the Kingdom of Great Britain and thirteen of its colonies on the mainland of British America.
The Barn-House, Yorkshire This five-star B&B is within binocular-throwing distance of Tophill Low Nature Reserve and the RSPB's Bempton Cliffs reserve, known for its colonies of seabirds.
Recognizing the "holobiont"— the multicellular eukaryote plus its colonies of persistent symbionts — as a critically important unit of investigation opens up new investigative avenues and challenges the ways in which the biological sub-disciplines have heretofore characterized living entities.
The island has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA) principally for its colonies of Murphy's, Herald and Kermadec Petrels, and Christmas Shearwaters.
Earlier, in 1793, Bentham had counselled the French National Convention to divest itself of its colonies on the grounds of their disutility (though the text Emancipate Your Colonies! was only published in 1830; Bentham 2002, 289 315).
