Sentence examples for nominally protected from inspiring English sources

Moderate Islamist leaders then took over the transitional government, nominally protected by 4,300 African Union peacekeepers.

They are nominally protected by the Indian govt. They are not allowed to sell land without the permission of govt. authorities who side with aborigines whenever possible.

Many of the 1,135 buildings nominally protected by a 2006 preservation order are in serious disrepair and at risk of demolition.

But critics note that the moratorium applies only to new concessions, while weak governance and a complex structure of forest management leave nominally protected areas open to exploitation.

We chose our usual $5 seats in the horseshoe grandstand, a dozen or so open rows of weather-beaten wood benches on an old steel frame, surrounding the infield, nominally protected by a rickety tin roof.

The offences vary widely – from flouting international rules designed to protect fragile stocks in the northern hemisphere, to the trawling of nominally protected but barely policed waters in some parts of the south.

Watching heroes keep their identities secret from their loved ones, nominally to protect them, isn't exactly unfamiliar territory, but Gustin's conflicted, puppydog expression as he listens to Iris swooning over her hero makes it feel fresh.

Some provinces saw virtually their entire populations forced into the camps, nominally to "protect" them from insurgents.

Court decisions nominally aimed at protecting only local consumers, readers or litigants can therefore have an inexorable global impact.

Such warnings, put on any articles that discuss homosexuality or gay rights, are the result of a law nominally aimed at "protecting" children by banning "propaganda on nontraditional sexual relationships" but widely understood as an effort to suppress homosexuality and Russia's fledgling gay rights movement.

While Mr. Gergiev said in the statement that he had never supported anti-gay legislation, he did not specifically take a position on the recent Russian law, which is nominally aimed at "protecting" children by banning "propaganda on nontraditional sexual relationships".