Sentence examples for occupied towns from inspiring English sources

This film was screened for the S.S. and for the citizens of occupied towns before special "actions" against the Jews.

There are strong suspicions countries such as Algeria, Qatar and Saudi Arabia are surreptitiously involved; Malians say that in occupied towns generous regular stipends are given to men siding with the Islamists.

The violence in these stories also changes from the cartoonish Mr. Fox violence of fairy tales, which is frightening but funny, jokey at the start, to real murder, to armies in occupied towns, to domestic abuse, to a gentle but firm questioning of the varied ways we care for and hurt one another.

It occupied Abkhazia and South Ossetia, the two separatist regions of Georgia, blockaded the vital port of Poti, sank Georgian vessels, destroyed some infrastructure, blocked the main east-west highway and bombed and partially occupied towns in Georgia, including Gori.Western diplomats and politicians rushed to Moscow and to Georgia's capital, Tbilisi, trying to broker a ceasefire.

"The more he and his followers occupied towns like Najaf and Kufa, the more Iraqis were becoming fed up with the negative impact on their towns," General Sattler said.

The remaining citizens and merchants in the occupied town, like the mining pioneer Sylvester Mowry, sided with the Confederate forces.

This was no easy task; by the end of the war in 1783, the occupied town was bloated with some 30,000 people, most of them impoverished loyalist refugees.

In "The Old Teacher," Grossman's skillfully layered story about the occupied town, an elderly Jew, Rosenthal, watches as the residents of his apartment building turn on one another.

Burnham, being the largest occupied town within the 1981 surge affected area, also bore the brunt of the resultant damage.

ISIS-occupied towns line the route there.

In the past few months, Assad's forces had launched a devastating aerial campaign on FSA-occupied towns in an attempt to stamp out the democratic experiments they had built – schools, postal services and new public-works projects had all been targeted.