Sentence examples for main population areas from inspiring English sources

The way ahead is likely to be messy for everyone, including the United States, and could turn out to be a major distraction from efforts to counter the insurgency, which is spreading closer to the main population areas.

"Marjah and a small number of other centres are the last remaining bases for Taliban-led insurgency in the main population areas of Helmand," he said as he launched the UK's Civilian Stabilisation Unit – which will work alongside the military after the offensive.

But America, for one, is sceptical about any attempt to woo the Taliban leadership before NATO is in a stronger military position.With his extra troops, General McChrystal hopes to expand the ink-spots of government-held territory in the main population areas in the south.

She was moved into the main population area where she was beaten that morning.

The main population and industrial areas are in South Wales, including the cities of Cardiff, Swansea and Newport and the nearby Valleys, with another significant population in the north-east around Wrexham.

First, an offensive by the marines in collaboration with the Afghan armyover September and October, that pushed the Taliban lines far south of Snakeshead (the main population and agricultural area, extending far beyond the district centre).

Under favorable conditions, isolated demes expand and coalesce with the main population, spreading an outbreak over large areas.

In areas where royalists controlled the main population centers, most of the fighting by those seeking independence was done by isolated guerrilla bands.

The main population is still concentrated in the peduncular VPa/PSPa areas at E13.5, but also extends now rostralward into the terminal paraventricular domain.

The white minority regime's ruthless scheme was then in force to relocate potentially restive black South African populations to areas far enough away from the main population centers that they could be cordoned off easily in case of trouble.

For various reasons GPs may choose to practice in a less deprived area than the main populations they serve but this is likely to bias results towards under- rather than over-estimating the relationship between deprivation and quality of services.