Sentence examples for map of ukraine from inspiring English sources
On the wall behind Shust, regional pysanky variations dangled from pegs stuck into a map of Ukraine.
If Crimea were to join Russia after the planned referendum on 16 March, it would be the latest of many changes to the map of Ukraine during the country's troubled past.
6.05pm GMT Women walk past a tourist map of the Ukraine at the Ukraine stand of the ITB International Travel Trade Fair in Berlin March 4, 2014.
Sent via Guardian Witness By drexler19 16 April 2014, 12 00 Updated at 1.41pm BST 1.24pm BST A helpful map of eastern Ukraine from the New York Times Will Wright (@wi1lwright) eastern #ukraine map via @nytimes pic.twitter.com/LTxgdSisYg April 15 , 20141.21pm BST Channel 4 News's Lindsey Hilsum was in Kramatorsk as Ukrainian troops went in.
The names of more than 260 have been published on a website run by opponents of President Putin, along with a map of eastern Ukraine showing where they died.
One poster for the yes side features a cartoon of a wrinkly-faced Putin brandishing a pen and standing by a map of Europe with Ukraine coloured red: "Don't let Putin finish his colouring.
Newsweek (@Newsweek) Astounding map of the airspace over Ukraine after #MH17 was downed: http://t.co/yclqVLgMxY pic.twitter.com/crA6cLGUfv July 17, 2014 The New York Times writes that this tragedy was foreshadowed by the downing of a transport plane on Monday.
Updated at 8.22pm BST 8.04pm BST Interactive map Here is an interactive, city-by-city map of the crisis in east Ukraine as of 16 April 2014.
In search for the answer, your correspondent travelled to cities which represent two different Ukraines: Lviv in the west of Ukraine and Kharkiv in the east (see map).A large banner decorates the classical 19th façade of Lviv's city hall that dominates an Italianesque square: "Vilne Mesto Vilnikh Liudei" [Free City of Free People] it proclaims.
To visitors accessing the site from Ukraine, Google Maps left Crimea as it looked before Russia's invasion – as a part of Ukraine.
Look at a map, though, and you'll see that Crimea resembles an anvil tenuously attached to the rest of Ukraine by a thread.
