Sentence examples for occupation taking from inspiring English sources

A possession order was granted to the University of Sussex by Mr Justice Sales over an occupation taking place in a key campus building that has reached its seventh and final week.

The reality is that the mass of Afghans see us as just another foreign army of occupation — taking part in an unending civil war that nobody is going to "win".

And, having made a mistake with the invasion, Jeb Bush proceeded to bungle the occupation, taking four days and many grumpy contortions to get from his first answer to the testy statement, on Thursday, that "Knowing what we now know, what would you have done?

Born in Naples, he is reported to have become involved with Italy's resistance movement during the German occupation, taking over a magazine and publishing texts by Karl Marx disguised as editorials penned by young writers.

Al-Tamimi states that he advocates nonviolent resistance, telling a reporter in 2011, "Our strategic choice of a popular struggle as a means to fight the occupation taking over our lands, lives and future is a declaration that we do not harm human lives.

Investigating complex experiences such as the relationship between behaviour and participation in day occupation taking into account the influence of environmental factors can present challenges.

When the al-Aqsa uprising against Israel's occupation took hold, settlers were seen as the enemy no less than soldiers.

The occupation took place after a loud, visible and high-spirited march which saw university and college students rally in Bedford Square.

Mulaha's tale of slaughter and vengeance under the Japanese occupation takes us far afield from the theme of literary fakery and from the pursuit of the white whale McCorkle, who has kidnapped what seems to be Chubb's infant daughter, sprung from a resourceful, shape-shifting beauty called, when Chubb first meets her, Noussette Markson.

The student occupation took place around the time of the national strike called by the Universities and Colleges union, an event that spurred the Coleraine administration to send an email to its staff reminding them of the dire effect this exercise of their democratic right might have.

Although he became critical of US policy once the occupation took place, and now distances himself from the neocons, he remains unrepentant about his pro-war stance, arguing that the real problem was that the invasion was "botched" because of the Bush administration's failure to commit sufficient manpower and resources to it.