Sentence examples for occupation call from inspiring English sources

As expected, the occupation call out didn't sit well with the Education Minister, Andreas Loverdos, who ordered an investigation into the identity of the person responsible for creating the event, provoking public outrage in the process.

This study was financed through grants awarded by AFSSET [Agence Française de Sécurité Sanitaire de l'Environnement et du Travail contract RD-2003-04], the French Ministry of Labour (2002 Health and Occupation call for tenders), the regional health insurance fund (CRAM Nord-Est), the Lorraine Region, ANR [French National Research Agency; grant 05 9 75/ANR 05 SEST 021-01] and by INRS.

As a fugitive, Mr. Hussein had issued several recorded messages taunting the people who cooperated with the American-led occupation, calling them traitors and urging Iraqis to kill foreign soldiers and their own government officials alike.

It was the day of the first big En Pie ("stand up") demonstration — a protest against austerity, led by the indignados, who had made a name for themselves during an earlier occupation, called 15M (for May 15th), of the plaza of the Puerta del Sol.

It was the day of the first big En Pie ("stand up") demonstration a protest against austerity, led by the indignados, who had made a name for themselves during an earlier occupation, called 15M (for May 15th), of the plaza of the Puerta del Sol.

In the 1970s, students at Reading staged an occupation calling for the abolition of exams.

At the same time, the occupation calls for good coordination within the practice team.

Historians, sociologists, and nurses themselves struggle to determine whether professionalism is present or absent in the occupation called nursing [ 7].

Still, since the early occupations, calls for the protesters to give specifics to underline their shouting have resounded.

Occupations called by the student group National Campaign Against Fees and Cuts (NCAFC) ahead of the trade union day of action on 30 November have already happened at Birmingham and Cambridge universities.

Freshly painted graffiti on main thoroughfares now declare "Aba Okipasyon" (Down With the Occupation) and call for the ouster of NGOs, or nongovernmental organizations.